link-z

An interesting project: gitshelve - Using Git as a versioned data store in Python

The gitshelve module is a part of the git-issue project, which is an attempt to bring distributed bug tracking to Git.

Useful if you need to store a version history of objects in Python. I am wondering if this can also be useful for keeping version history of files collected by a web crawler (or what is the preferred solution that people use in such case).

Useful GIT links:

• GIT magic [stanford.edu]
• GIT from the bottom up [newartisans.com]
• The thing about GIT [tomayko.com]

Komentāros rakstam "EuroPython 2007 - Vilnius, Lithuania - July 9-11" radix vaicā:

- Labprāt apmeklētu - meklēju kompāniju.

Ja gribat sastādīt kompāniju un piedalīties šai pasākumā, lūdzu atsaucaties komentāros šim vai sākotnējam rakstam par EuroPython 2007.

Pasākums notiek tepat blakus (Lietuvā) un varētu būt tīri interesants. Tādēļ ir jēga mobilizēties un doties turp. No Latvijas varētu būt vismaz 2 braucēji un, kā saka, barā jautrāk.

EuroPython 2007, the annual volunteer-run conference for the Python and Zope communities, will start in less than 2 weeks in Vilnius, Lithuania. It is on July 9-11, 2007.

See "EuroPython 2007 - Conference Timetable"

Wish I could be there. Via Simon Willison, met during HackDay London, who was looking for (and had found) an environment-friendly way to travel to the conference.

P.S. Talk abstracts are linked from the timetable. Will there be some more detailed information online at this site later on, e.g., papers/publications, transcripts, videos?

About Python 2.5 has a nice and easy-to-read overview of the new features in Python 2.5.

For a more formal, detailed description of all the things new please see "What's New in Python 2.5".

Added information about Python 2.5 which may be something useful in this post for those who are not going to the conference itself.

Tags: europython | hackday | python | vilnius

This is interesting:

PUSSH is "Pythonic Ubiquitous SSH"

- a command line wrapper script for sending commands to multiple machines in parallel, i.e. in *real time*, with options for controlling the degree of parallelism, timeouts, and node selections.

PuSSH was designed for usage on networks / clusters / machine farms with lots, or multiple hosts (or indeed over the entire internet, for that matter), ideally wherein SSH is configured with Kerberos or RSA/DSA keys in such a way as to avoid any password authentication. Using PUSSH, you can send the same command via SSH to a range of machines of practically any size, and in parallel.

Titled: "Mike Slackenerny. Free food. It binds us."

Logged here in order not to forget.