Search Results: "hugo"

18 August 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, July 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In July, about 181 work hours have been dispatched among 11 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours increased slightly with two new sponsors: Leibniz Rechenzentrum (silver sponsor) and Catalyst IT Ltd (bronze sponsor). The security tracker currently lists 74 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 64. The number of packages with open issues increased of almost 50% compared to last month. Hopefully this backlog will get cleared up when the unused hours will actually be done. In any case, this evolution is worth watching. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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11 July 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, June 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In May, about 161 work hours have been dispatched among 11 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours increased slightly with one new bronze sponsor and another silver sponsor is in the process of joining. The security tracker currently lists 49 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 54. The number of open issues is close to last month. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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20 June 2017

Andreas Bombe: New Blog

So I finally got myself a blog to write about my software and hardware projects, my work in Debian and, I guess, stuff. Readers of planet.debian.org, hi! If you can see this I got the configuration right. For the curious, I m using a static site generator for this blog Hugo to be specific like all the cool kids do these days.

13 June 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, May 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In May, about 182 work hours have been dispatched among 11 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours did not change and we are thus still a little behind our objective. The security tracker currently lists 44 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 42. The number of open issues is close to last month. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold (none this month unfortunately).

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7 June 2017

Alexander Wirt: New blog

After a long time I decided to move my blog again to something with git and markdown in the background. I decided to give hugo a chance on my uberspace account. Uberspace is a nice, geek driven hoster in germany from geeks for geeks. The blog itself is hosted on github, it pushes commits to a simple golang based webhook service based on adnanh/webhook.

16 May 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, April 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In April, about 190 work hours have been dispatched among 13 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours decreased slightly and we re now again a little behind our objective. The security tracker currently lists 54 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 37. The number of open issues is comparable to last month. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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26 April 2017

Dirk Eddelbuettel: RcppTOML 0.1.3

A bug fix release of RcppTOML arrived on CRAN today. Table arrays were (wrongly) not allowing for nesting; a simply recursion fix addresses this. RcppTOML brings TOML to R. TOML is a file format that is most suitable for configurations, as it is meant to be edited by humans but read by computers. It emphasizes strong readability for humans while at the same time supporting strong typing as well as immediate and clear error reports. On small typos you get parse errors, rather than silently corrupted garbage. Much preferable to any and all of XML, JSON or YAML -- though sadly these may be too ubiquitous now. TOML is making good inroads with newer and more flexible projects such as the Hugo static blog compiler, or the Cargo system of Crates (aka "packages") for the Rust language.

Changes in version 0.1.3 (2017-04-25)
  • Nested TableArray types are now correctly handled (#16)

Courtesy of CRANberries, there is a diffstat report for this release. More information is on the RcppTOML page page. Issues and bugreports should go to the GitHub issue tracker.

This post by Dirk Eddelbuettel originated on his Thinking inside the box blog. Please report excessive re-aggregation in third-party for-profit settings.

13 April 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, March 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In March, about 190 work hours have been dispatched among 14 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours has been unchanged but will likely decrease slightly next month as one sponsor will not renew his support (because they have switched to CentOS). The security tracker currently lists 52 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 40. The number of open issues continued its slight increase not worrisome yet but we need to keep an eye on this situation. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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7 April 2017

Dirk Eddelbuettel: #3: Follow R-devel

Welcome to the third post in the rarely relevant R recommendation series, or R4 for short. Today will be brief, but of some importance. In order to know where R is going next, few places provide a better vantage point than the actual ongoing development. A few years ago, I mentioned to Duncan Murdoch how straightforward the setup of my CRANberries feed (and site) was. After all, static blog compilers converting textual input to html, rss feed and whatnot have been around for fifteen years (though they keep getting reinvented). He took this to heart and built the (not too pretty) R-devel daily site (which also uses a fancy diff tool as it shows changes in NEWS) as well as a more general description of all available sub-feeds. I follow this mostly through blog aggregations -- Google Reader in its day, now Feedly. A screenshot is below just to show that it doesn't have to be ugly just because it is on them intertubes:
This shows a particularly useful day when R-devel folded into the new branch for what will be the R 3.4.0 release come April 21. The list of upcoming changes is truly impressive and quite comprehensive -- and the package registration helper, focus of posts #1 and #2 here, is but one of these many changes. One function I learned about that day is tools::CRAN_package_db(), a helper to get a single (large) data.frame with all package DESCRIPTION information. Very handy. Others may have noticed that CRAN repos now have a new top-level file PACKAGES.rds and this function does indeed just fetch it--which you could do with a similar one-liner in R-release as well. Still very handy. But do read about changes in R-devel and hence upcoming changes in R 3.4.0. Lots of good things coming our way.

This post by Dirk Eddelbuettel originated on his Thinking inside the box blog. Please report excessive re-aggregation in third-party for-profit settings.

26 March 2017

Dirk Eddelbuettel: RcppTOML 0.1.2

A new release of RcppTOML is now on CRAN. This release fixes a few parsing issues for less frequently-used inputs: vectors of boolean or date(time) types, as well as table array input. RcppTOML brings TOML to R. TOML is a file format that is most suitable for configurations, as it is meant to be edited by humans but read by computers. It emphasizes strong readability for humans while at the same time supporting strong typing as well as immediate and clear error reports. On small typos you get parse errors, rather than silently corrupted garbage. Much preferable to any and all of XML, JSON or YAML -- though sadly these may be too ubiquitous now. TOML is making good inroads with newer and more flexible projects such as the Hugo static blog compiler, or the Cargo system of Crates (aka "packages") for the Rust language.

Changes in version 0.1.2 (2017-03-26)
  • Dates and Datetimes in arrays in the input now preserve their types instead of converting to numeric vectors (#13)
  • Boolean vectors are also correctly handled (#14)
  • TableArray types are now stored as lists in a single named list (#15)
  • The README.md file was expanded with an example and screenshot.
  • Added file init.c with calls to R_registerRoutines() and R_useDynamicSymbols(); also use .registration=TRUE in useDynLib in NAMESPACE
  • Two example files were updated.

Courtesy of CRANberries, there is a diffstat report for this release. More information is on the RcppTOML page page. Issues and bugreports should go to the GitHub issue tracker.

This post by Dirk Eddelbuettel originated on his Thinking inside the box blog. Please report excessive re-aggregation in third-party for-profit settings.

16 March 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, February 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In January, about 154 work hours have been dispatched among 13 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours increased slightly thanks to Bearstech and LiHAS joining us. The security tracker currently lists 45 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 39. The number of open issues continued its slight increase, this time it could be explained by the fact that many contributors did not spend all the hours allocated (for various reasons). There s nothing worrisome at this point. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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13 February 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, January 2017

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In January, about 159 work hours have been dispatched among 13 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours increased slightly thanks to Exonet joining us. The security tracker currently lists 37 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 36. The situation is roughly similar to last month even though the number of open issues increased slightly. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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Dirk Eddelbuettel: RcppTOML 0.1.1

Following up on the somewhat important RcppTOML 0.1.0 releaseas which brought RcppTOML to Windows, we have a first minor update 0.1.1. Two things changed: once again updated upstream code from Chase Geigle's cpptoml which now supports Date types too, and we added the ability to parse TOML from strings as opposed to only from files. TOML is a file format that is most suitable for configurations, as it is meant to be edited by humans but read by computers. It emphasizes strong readability for humans while at the same time supporting strong typing as well as immediate and clear error reports. On small typos you get parse errors, rather than silently corrupted garbage. Much preferable to any and all of XML, JSON or YAML -- though sadly these may be too ubiquitous now.
TOML is making good inroads with newer and more flexible projects such as the Hugo static blog compiler, or the Cargo system of Crates (aka "packages") for the Rust language.

Changes in version 0.1.1 (2017-xx-yy)
  • Synchronized multiple times with ccptoml upstream adding support for local datetime and local date and more (PR #9, #10, PR #11)
  • Dates are now first class types, some support for local versus UTC times was added (though it may be adviseable to stick with UTC)
  • Parsing from (R) character variables is now supported as well
  • Output from print.toml no longer prints extra newlines

Courtesy of CRANberries, there is a diffstat report for this release. More information and examples are on the RcppTOML page. Issues and bugreports should go to the GitHub issue tracker.

This post by Dirk Eddelbuettel originated on his Thinking inside the box blog. Please report excessive re-aggregation in third-party for-profit settings.

6 February 2017

Martin Pitt: Migrated blog from WordPress to Hugo

My WordPress blog got hacked two days ago and now twice today. This morning I purged MySQL and restored a good backup from three days ago, changed all DB and WordPress passwords (both the old and new ones were long and autogenerated ones), but not even an hour after the redeploy the hack was back. (It can still be seen on Planet Debian and Planet Ubuntu. Neither the Apache logs nor the Journal had anything obvious, nor were there any new files in global or user www directories, so I m a bit stumped how this happened. Certainly not due to bruteforcing a password, that would both have shown in the logs and also have triggered ban2fail, so this looks like an actual vulnerability. I upgraded to WordPress 4.7.1 a few days ago, and apparently 4.7.2 fixes a few vulnerabilities, although all of them don t sound like they would match my situation. jessie-backports is still at 4.7.1, so I missed that update. But either way, all WordPress blogs hosted on my server are down for the time being. I took this as motivation to finally migrate to something more robust. WordPress has tons of features that I never need, and also a lot of overhead (dynamic generation, MySQL, its own user/passwords, etc.). I had a look around, and it seems Hugo and Blogofile are nice contenders no privileges, no database, outputting static files, input is Markdown (so much nicer to type than HTML!), and maintaining your blog in git and previewing the changes on my local laptop are straightforward. I happened to try Hugo first, and like it enough to give it an extended try you have plenty of themes to choose from and they are straightforward to customize, so I don t need to spend a lot of time learning and crafting CSS. I ran the WordPress to Hugo Exporter, and it produced remarkable results fairly usable HTML Markdown and metadata conversion, it keeps all the original URLs, and it s painless to use. Nicely done! So here it is, on to a much more secure server now! \o/

16 January 2017

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, December 2016

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In December, about 175 work hours have been dispatched among 14 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours did not increase but a new silver sponsor is in the process of joining. We are only missing another silver sponsor (or two to four bronze sponsors) to reach our objective of funding the equivalent of a full time position. The security tracker currently lists 31 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 27. The situation improved a little bit compared to last month. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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6 January 2017

Dirk Eddelbuettel: RcppTOML 0.1.0

Big news: RcppTOML now works on Windows too! This package had an uneventful 2016 without a single update. Release 0.0.5 had come out in late 2015 and we had no bugs or issues to fix. We use the package daily in production: a key part of our parameterisation is in TOML files In the summer, I took one brief stab at building on Windows now that R sports itself a proper C++11 compiler on Windows too. I got stuck over the not-uncommon problem of incomplete POSIX and/or C++11 support with MinGW and g++-4.9. And sadly ... I appears I wasn't quite awake enough to realize that the missing functionality was right there exposed by Rcpp! Having updated that date / datetime functionality very recently, I was in a better position to realize this when Devin Pastoor asked two days ago. I was able to make a quick suggestion which he tested, which I then refined ... here we are: RcppTOML on Windows too! (For the impatient: CRAN has reported that it has built the Windows binaries, they should hit mirrors such as this CRAN package for RcppTOML shortly.) So what is this TOML thing, you ask? A file format, very suitable for configurations, meant to be edited by humans but read by computers. It emphasizes strong readability for humans while at the same time supporting strong typing as well as immediate and clear error reports. On small typos you get parse errors, rather than silently corrupted garbage. Much preferable to any and all of XML, JSON or YAML -- though sadly these may be too ubiquitous now. But TOML is making good inroads with newer and more flexible projects. The Hugo static blog compiler is one example; the Cargo system of Crates (aka "packages") for the Rust language is another example. The new release updates the included cpptoml template header by Chase Geigle, brings the aforementioned Windows support and updates the Travis configuration. We also added a NEWS file for the first time so here are all changes so far:

Changes in version 0.1.0 (2017-01-05)
  • Added Windows support by relying on Rcpp::mktime00() (#6 and #8 closing #5 and #3)
  • Synchronized with cpptoml upstream (#9)
  • Updated Travis CI support via newer run.sh

Changes in version 0.0.5 (2015-12-19)
  • Synchronized with cpptoml upstream (#4)
  • Improved and extended examples

Changes in version 0.0.4 (2015-07-16)
  • Minor update of upstream cpptoml.h
  • More explicit call of utils::str()
  • Properly cope with empty lists (#2)

Changes in version 0.0.3 (2015-04-27)
  • First CRAN release after four weeks of initial development

Courtesy of CRANberries, there is a diffstat report for this release. More information and examples are on the RcppTOML page. Issues and bugreports should go to the GitHub issue tracker.

This post by Dirk Eddelbuettel originated on his Thinking inside the box blog. Please report excessive re-aggregation in third-party for-profit settings.

16 December 2016

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, November 2016

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In October, about 150 work hours have been dispatched among 14 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours did not change this month and in fact we haven t had any new sponsor since September. We still need a couple of supplementary sponsors to reach our objective of funding the equivalent of a full time position. The security tracker currently lists 40 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 36. We don t seem to really catch up the small backlog. The reasons are not clear but I noticed that there are a few packages that take a lot of time due to the number of issues found with fuzzers. We also handle many issues that the security team ends up classifying as not worth an update because we add the package to dla-needed.txt before the security team has done its review and nobody checks afterwards. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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14 November 2016

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, October 2016

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In October, about 175 work hours have been dispatched among 14 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours did not change this month. We still need a couple of supplementary sponsors to reach our objective of funding the equivalent of a full time position. The security tracker currently lists 34 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 29. The situation improved slightly compared to last month. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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19 October 2016

Raphaël Hertzog: Freexian s report about Debian Long Term Support, September 2016

A Debian LTS logoLike each month, here comes a report about the work of paid contributors to Debian LTS. Individual reports In September, about 152 work hours have been dispatched among 13 paid contributors. Their reports are available: Evolution of the situation The number of sponsored hours reached 172 hours per month thanks to maxcluster GmbH joining as silver sponsor and RHX Srl joining as bronze sponsor. We only need a couple of supplementary sponsors now to reach our objective of funding the equivalent of a full time position. The security tracker currently lists 39 packages with a known CVE and the dla-needed.txt file 34. It s a small bump compared to last month but almost all issues are affected to someone. Thanks to our sponsors New sponsors are in bold.

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3 October 2016

Markus Koschany: My Free Software Activities in September 2016

Welcome to gambaru.de. Here is my monthly report that covers what I have been doing for Debian. If you re interested in Android, Java, Games and LTS topics, this might be interesting for you. Debian Android Debian Games Debian Java Debian LTS This was my eight month as a paid contributor and I have been paid to work 12,25 hours on Debian LTS, a project started by Rapha l Hertzog. In that time I did the following: Non-maintainer uploads Misc

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