Since I couldn't find a good set of activity stream examples I thought I would through some together based on the spec at http://activitystrea.ms/head/activity-schema.html.
Comment Example:
Badge Example:
Bookmark Example:
File / Attachment Example:
Group Example:
Note/Microblog Example:
Person Example:
Service Example:
General Uber Example:
I decided to test out openshift offering by redhat. It runs python via the wsgi framework approach. So I decided to try and deploy the Identity Cert project I'm working on.
After a couple changes in the application startup / library configuration based on PyToaster. I was ready to deploy. (Still need to incorporate the changes back into pytoaster project from identity cert for next projects I do, also some duplicate code cleanup)
Here is some of the steps I ended up having to do:
So now its up at: http://osidentitycert-driedtoast.rhcloud.com/. App still needs a bit of work though. Now I have some motivation to complete it. Some gotchas I had to deal with:
Overall its still a bit clunky of a service, all command line (would be nice to have a little dashboard for quick url viewing) and debugging is a bit annoying.
More to come as I get used to it.
I'm playing around with a different style. Acrylic and sumi ink overlay.
Below is called solitude.
Create a script for your path, like so:
#!/bin/sh
xsendkeycode 66 1
xsendkeycode 66 0
and install lineakd (which contains the xsendkeycode).
Thought I would try to play around with setting up a mac via the command line, based on http://commandlinemac.blogspot.com/2008/12/installing-dmg-application-from-co.... Hopefully it makes it easier to get a machine setup.
Here is the script:
Just playing around with bash to make it a little easier to add keys to different servers.
So I was looking at my files today via the terminal and noticed an @ sign next to one of the files. This is sort of odd since the file was just a text file and I downloaded it as part of an open source project.
Check it:
Notice the special apple command "ls -@" to show the details of what that @ means. It indicated extra metadata on the file. Thanks to Flester's blog on the post.
Some other details of the @ sign is over on mac hints.
I fixed it just by "cat changes.txt > newfile.txt; rm changes.txt; mv newfile.txt changes.txt".
Its been about 12 years since it was proposed, now where is the coffee pot protocol?
http://rfc.askapache.com/rfc2324/rfc2324.txt
I'm disappointed with the standard bodies on this one.
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