If you use dput-ng, you may be familiar with the Twitter hook that tweets a message when uploading a package.A similar hook is now available for Mastodon too; if interested, give it a try and comment on the MR

to send emails with images you need to use MIMEMultipart, but the basic approach:

import smtplib

from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart
from email.mime.image import MIMEImage

msg = MIMEMultipart('alternative')
msg['Subject'] = "subject"
msg['From'] = from_addr
msg['To'] = to_addr

part = MIMEImage(open('/path/to/image', 'rb').read())

s = smtplib.SMTP('localhost')
s.sendmail(from_addr, to_addr, msg.as_string())
s.quit()

will produce an email with empty body and the image as an attachment.The better way, ie to have the image as part of the body of the email, requires to write an HTML body that refers to that image:

import smtplib

from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart
from email.mime.text import MIMEText
from email.mime.image import MIMEImage

msg = MIMEMultipart('alternative')
msg['Subject'] = "subject
msg['From'] = from_addr
msg['To'] = to_addr

text = MIMEText('<img src="cid:image1">', 'html')
msg.attach(text)

image = MIMEImage(open('/path/to/image', 'rb').read())

# Define the image's ID as referenced in the HTML body above
image.add_header('Content-ID', '<image1>')
msg.attach(image)

s = smtplib.SMTP('localhost')
s.sendmail(from_addr, to_addr, msg.as_string())
s.quit()

The trick is to define an image with a specific Content-ID and make that the only item in an HTML body: now you have an email with contains that specific image as the only content of the body, embedded in it.

to send emails with images you need to use MIMEMultipart, but the basic approach:

import smtplib

from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart
from email.mime.image import MIMEImage

msg = MIMEMultipart('alternative')
msg['Subject'] = "subject"
msg['From'] = from_addr
msg['To'] = to_addr

part = MIMEImage(open('/path/to/image', 'rb').read())

s = smtplib.SMTP('localhost')
s.sendmail(from_addr, to_addr, msg.as_string())
s.quit()

will produce an email with empty body and the image as an attachment.The better way, ie to have the image as part of the body of the email, requires to write an HTML body that refers to that image:

import smtplib

from email.mime.multipart import MIMEMultipart
from email.mime.text import MIMEText
from email.mime.image import MIMEImage

msg = MIMEMultipart('alternative')
msg['Subject'] = "subject
msg['From'] = from_addr
msg['To'] = to_addr

text = MIMEText('<img src="cid:image1">', 'html')
msg.attach(text)

image = MIMEImage(open('/path/to/image', 'rb').read())

# Define the image's ID as referenced in the HTML body above
image.add_header('Content-ID', '<image1>')
msg.attach(image)

s = smtplib.SMTP('localhost')
s.sendmail(from_addr, to_addr, msg.as_string())
s.quit()

The trick is to define an image with a specific Content-ID and make that the only item in an HTML body: now you have an email with contains that specific image as the only content of the body, embedded in it.

LCD PanelMost (if not all) QNAP models come with an LCD display, in my model i got a 2 lines by 16 characters each. The tool to control the panel is:

/sbin/lcd_tool

but sometimes it's a bit stubborn in executing the commands, so as mentioned here you may want to killall -9 lcdmond and then issue the command you want; this is the snippet i'm using:

# print a msg on the panel
killall -9 lcdmond
/sbin/lcd_tool -1 "$LINE1" -2 "$LINE2"
sleep 5
# turn off screen light
killall -9 lcdmond
/sbin/lcd_tool -f

it ain't pretty, but it gets the job done.

Speaker / BuzzerIf you look for how to make your system beep, you may find these commands:

/sbin/pic_raw 80    Beep short
/sbin/pic_raw 81    Beep long

but they no longer work. So keep looking, i stumbled upon this post, mentioning hal_app, and that indeed works, but with a different syntax than the one presented at that link.In order to use hal_app to make a beep sound, the syntax that worked for me is:

/sbin/hal_app --se_buzzer enc_id=0,mode=XXX

If you remove entirely mode=XXX, it produces a short beep, but here is the list of all the modes available and their results (found out via exhaustive search):

code	output
0	short beep (0.5 secs)
1	long beep (1 sec)
2	3x short beeps (0.5 secs), long pause (1 sec)
3-7, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20	2x long beeps (1 sec), very long pause (2 secs)
8, 9	3x long beeps (1 sec), very long pauses (2 secs)
12, 13	long beep, 2x very short pause (0.25) very short beep (0.25)
14	3x very short beep (0.25) very short pause (0.25)

(you can prepend as many 0 to the mode strings as you wish, so 000 is equivalent to 0, 000018 is equivalent to 18, and so on).PS: this article is based on my system, TVS-473 running firmware 4.5.3.1652PPS: friendly reminder that this is how you edit the crontab on a QNAP machine.

I'm very lucky to be able to see the Empire State Building from my apartment windows, and at night the lights are fantastic! But i'm also curious to know what's going to be today's lights, and tomorrow, etc.I thought I'd easily find a calendar to add to gCal to show that, but i wasn't able to find any, so I made it myself: https://sandrotosi.github.io/esb-lights-calendar/

Recently the Python Team started the migration from Alioth mailing list to a tracker.debian.org team.Alioth mailing list, being a real ml, included a List-Id header, which is handled by Gmail natively and which you can use to create a filter based on it.Tracker.d.o instead uses a custom header, X-Distro-Tracker-Team, and Gmail doesn't allow to create filters on custom headers. But there's a solution: Google Apps Scripts.

1. Apps script and its configuration

To create a new apps script, click "New project" from the scripts dashboard: this will open a code editor, so now cut and paste this code (change the label name to match the one you want to use, and the header too if you're going to use this for another team):

function tagPythonTeamEmails()  
  
  // search for all recent threads (hours is the smallest interval searchable)
  var threads = GmailApp.search("newer_than:1h");
  // this is the label i want to apply to the messages
  var label = GmailApp.getUserLabelByName("Debian_Python_Pkgs");  // <-- EDIT THIS

  for (var i = 0; i < threads.length; i++)  
     
    // get all messages in a given thread
    var messages = threads[i].getMessages();

    // for each message in the thread
    for (var j = 0; j < messages.length; j++)  
      var message = messages[j];
      // needed to have access to the full email: headers + body
      var email = message.getRawContent();
      // this is the header i want to check for: if present, add label and archive
      if (email.indexOf("X-Distro-Tracker-Team: python") > -1)    // <-- EDIT THIS
        threads[i].addLabel(label);
        threads[i].moveToArchive();
       
     
   
 

(This code is largely inspired by this StackOverflow answer.)

Given we're going to perform changes to the emails, we need to add extra permissions to the script; first we need to toggle the option "View > Show manifest file" which will show the appsscript.json file. Once done, edit it and update the scope of the script to include:

  "oauthScopes": [
    ...
    "https://www.googleapis.com/auth/gmail.readonly",
    "https://www.googleapis.com/auth/gmail.modify"
  ],

These new permission will be granted when we deploy the script, which we can actually do right now: from the editor window click on "Publish > Deploy from manifest..." and then "Install add-on"; it will make the app script available to operate on Gmail by opening the usual Google grants authorization popup.

2. Schedule the app script execution

Unlike filters defined on the web UI, apps scripts are not triggered every time a mail is received (there's a pub-sub mechanism, but it doesn't look like it would work for this), so if we want to execute periodically the new script, we need to create a time-driven trigger.

The simplest way is probably from the script editor (but you can also follow this doc): "View > Current project's triggers" and then "Add trigger" from there. For my specific use-case i set:

• event source = time-driven
• type of time based trigger = minutes timer
• minute interval = 5 minutes
• Failure notification settings = notify me immediately

it's not great that you have to wait 5 minutes for getting proper labels, and while it's true you can schedule the trigger for every minute, there are further considerations for that, discussed below.

3. Additional information

Be aware of quotas and limitations for Apps scripts; in particular the "Triggers total runtime" set to "90 min / day" is what led me to set the trigger every 510 mins.

Use the scripts dashboard (doc) to monitor the script execution logs, in the "My Executions" section, and specifically the "Duration" column: the script execution time depends exclusively on the number of emails to process at every execution, so fine-tune the trigger time to stay within your quota.

The newer_than search operator doesn't allow a granularity smaller than hours (although that's not even documented), so that means we're going to scan multiple times the same emails.

UPDATE (2020-12-26): I've already had to bump from every 5 to every 10 minutes, as otherwise i'd get Exception: Service invoked too many times for one day: gmail. (remember the quota!)

as a good boy i just upgraded my QNAP NAS to the latest available firmware, 4.5.1.1465, but after the reboot there's an ugly surprise awaiting for meonce i ssh'd into the box to do my stuff, instead of a familiar bash prompt i'm greeted by a management menu that allows me to perform some basic management tasks or quit it and go back to the shell. i dont really need this menu (in particular because i have automations that regularly ssh into the box and they are not meant to be interactive).to disable it: edit /etc/profile and comment the line "[[ "admin" = "$USER" ]] && /sbin/qts-console-mgmt -f" (you can judge me later for sshing as root)UPDATE (2020-12-26): as pointed out in the comments, and discovered now after an upgrade, the menu comes back up after because /etc/profile is a system file for QNAP so gets replaced/updated by them often

If you enjoyed watching Devils, like me, and if you tend to obsess over tiny details that have absolutely nothing to do with the story being told, like me, and you lived in that general area, like me, then you may be curious of the location of Massimo's apartment.In several shots we can see views of both The Gherkin and the north side of Canary Wharf, so that means the building is in and around E1/E2/E3 zip codes. But London is huge, and while yes i tried to just browse Google Maps for clues, that didn't produce any result.The final clue is revealed in the 9th episode, at minute 20:10, and precisely with this shot:at the bottom left we can see the entrance sign for Tobacco Dock, located at:So right there, just off to the right from the entrance, it's the apartment building: Park Vista Tower.The exact apartment number, i don't know, it's probably somewhere on the door or on the door frame, which can probably be seen one of the times when Sofia or others come to visit Massimo, but since that happened mid 9th episode, i'm not gonna go back to find that clue

For my work on Debian, i want to use my debian.org email address, while for my personal projects i want to use my gmail.com address.One way to change the user.email git config value is to git config --local in every repo, but that's tedious, error-prone and doesn't scale very well with many repositories (and the chances to forget to set the right one on a new repo are ~100%).The solution is to use the git-config ability to include extra configuration files, based on the repo path, by using includeIf: Content of ~/.gitconfig:

[user]
    name = Sandro Tosi
    email = <personal.address>@gmail.com

[includeIf "gitdir:~/deb/"]
    path = ~/.gitconfig-deb

Every time the git path is in ~/deb/ (which is where i have all Debian repos) the file ~/.gitconfig-deb will be included; its content:

[user]
    email = morph@debian.org

That results in my personal address being used on all repos not part of Debian, where i use my Debian email address. This approach can be extended to every other git configuration values.

I've this project in the background about creating a grafana dashboard for a QNAP nas.

While waiting for my priority date to become current, and with enough "quarantine time" on my hand, i just come up with a very simple Python tool to parse the USCIS Visa Bulletin to gather some data from that.

You can find code and images in this GitHub repo.

For now it only contains a single plot for the EB3 final action date; it answers a simple question: how many months ago your priority date should be if you want to file your AOS on that month. We started from FY2016, to cover the final full year of the Obama administration.

If you're interested in more classes/visas, let me know and the tool could be easily extended to cover that too. PRs are always welcome.

they hacked a car and around 7:27 in the episode they are analyzing the car's computer source code, that's some sweet compression they say, but it turns out it's Perl interpreter source code, with Perl replaced with Auto (after all it's the auto code right?)

https://perl5.git.perl.org/perl.git/blob/HEAD:/perl.c#l431 and following lines

another interesting code copy was in The Americans (cant remember season or episode), when they were trying to acquire the ECHO program source code, what's on the screen is actually MATLAB source code

it looks like i forgot all the times how to do that, and apparently i'm not able to use google good enough to find it out quickly, let's write down one way to get the source package name from the binary package name:

dpkg-query -W -f='$ source:package \n' <list of bin pkgs>

(since it accepts a list of packages, you can xargs it).

there are probably another million ways to do that, so dont be shy and comment this post if you want to share your method

What happened in the Reproducible Builds effort between Sunday September 25 and Saturday October 1 2016: Statistics For the first time, we reached 91% reproducible packages in our testing framework on testing/amd64 using a determistic build path. (This is what we recommend to make packages in Stretch reproducible.) For unstable/amd64, where we additionally test for reproducibility across different build paths we are at almost 76% again. IRC meetings We have a poll to set a time for a new regular IRC meeting. If you would like to attend, please input your available times and we will try to accommodate for you. There was a trial IRC meeting on Friday, 2016-09-31 1800 UTC. Unfortunately, we did not activate meetbot. Despite this participants consider the meeting a success as several topics where discussed (eg changes to IRC notifications of tests.r-b.o) and the meeting stayed within one our length. Upcoming events Reproduce and Verify Filesystems - Vincent Batts, Red Hat - Berlin (Germany), 5th October, 14:30 - 15:20 @ LinuxCon + ContainerCon Europe 2016. From Reproducible Debian builds to Reproducible OpenWrt, LEDE & coreboot - Holger "h01ger" Levsen and Alexander "lynxis" Couzens - Berlin (Germany), 13th October, 11:00 - 11:25 @ OpenWrt Summit 2016. Introduction to Reproducible Builds - Vagrant Cascadian will be presenting at the SeaGL.org Conference In Seattle (USA), November 11th-12th, 2016. Previous events GHC Determinism - Bartosz Nitka, Facebook - Nara (Japan), 24th September, ICPF 2016. Toolchain development and fixes Michael Meskes uploaded bsdmainutils/9.0.11 to unstable with a fix for #830259 based on Reiner Herrmann's patch. This fixed locale_dependent_symbol_order_by_lorder issue in the affected packages (freebsd-libs, mmh). devscripts/2.16.8 was uploaded to unstable. It includes a debrepro script by Antonio Terceiro which is similar in purpose to reprotest but more lightweight; specific to Debian packages and without support for virtual servers or configurable variations. Packages reviewed and fixed, and bugs filed The following updated packages have become reproducible in our testing framework after being fixed:

• ara/1.0.32 by Chris Lamb, original patch by Chris Lamb.
• fracplanet/0.4.0-5 by Chris Lamb, original patch by Reiner Herrman.
• gnarwl/3.6.dfsg-8 by Bernhard Schmidt, original patch by Chris Lamb.
• kgb-bot/1.34-1 by gregor herrmann, original patch by gregor herrmann.
• survex/1.2.29-1 by Olly Betts.
• zpaq/1.10-3 by Chris Lamb, original patch by Reiner Herrman.
• fig2dev/1:3.2.6-3 by Roland Rosenfeld.
• luxio/11-1 by Daniel Silverstone.
• monkeysign/2.1.1 by Antoine Beaupr , original patch by Daniel Kahn Gillmor.
• openarena-085-data/0.8.5split-9 by Simon McVittie.
• openarena-088-data/0.8.8-7 by Simon McVittie.
• openarena-data/0.8.5split-9 by Simon McVittie.
• rc/1.7.4-1 by Reiner Herrmann, original patch by Chris Lamb.

The following updated packages appear to be reproducible now for reasons we were not able to figure out. (Relevant changelogs did not mention reproducible builds.)

• gkrellm/2.3.8-1 by Sandro Tosi
• glassfish/1:2.1.1-b31g+dfsg1-4 by Emmanuel Bourg

Some uploads have addressed some reproducibility issues, but not all of them:

• apache2/2.4.23-5 by Rapha l Hertzog
• freeradius/3.0.11+dfsg-1 by Michael Stapelberg
• libnss-ldap/265-4 by Chris Lamb
• lift/2.5.0-1 by Nicolas Delvaux
• linux/4.8~rc8-1~exp1 by Ben Hutchings
• nose2/0.6.5-2 by Barry Warsaw
• postgresql-9.6/9.6.0-1 Christoph Berg
• strace/4.13-0.1 by Nicolas Braud-Santoni
• yersinia/0.7.3-3 by No l K the

Patches submitted that have not made their way to the archive yet:

• #838888 filed against dh-haskell by Chris Lamb.
• #838971 filed against slang2 by Chris Lamb.
• #839587 filed against sympa by Chris Lamb.
• #839181 filed against transmission-remote-gtk by Chris Lamb.
• #838829 filed against vala by Sebastian Reichel.
• #838970 filed against webkit2pdf by Chris Lamb.
• #831569 filed against websockets by Chris Lamb.
• #839347 filed against xml-core by Lucas Nussbaum.
• #839526 filed against xml-core by Adrian Bunk.

Reviews of unreproducible packages 77 package reviews have been added, 178 have been updated and 80 have been removed in this week, adding to our knowledge about identified issues. 6 issue types have been updated:

• Added clilibs_line_order, records_build_flags and hevea_captures_build_path.
• Removed locale_dependent_symbol_order_by_lorder, fixed in bsdmainutils/9.0.11.
• Updated diffoscope_runs_forever, captures_build_path.

Weekly QA work As part of reproducibility testing, FTBFS bugs have been detected and reported by:

• Adrian Bunk (3)
• Chris Lamb (12)
• Lucas Nussbaum (3)
• Sebastian Reichel (1)

diffoscope development A new version of diffoscope 61 was uploaded to unstable by Chris Lamb. It included contributions from:

• Ximin Luo:
  • Improve the CLI --help text and add an --output-empty option.
• Chris Lamb:
  • Add a progress bar and show it if stdout is a TTY. You can read more about it here. It can also be read by higher-level programs via the --status-fd CLI option.
• Maria Glukhova:
  • Behaviour improvements in the case of OS-level errors.
• Mattia Rizzolo:
  • Testing and packaging improvements.

Post-release there were further contributions from:

• Chris Lamb:
  • Code architecture improvements.
• Maria Glukhova:
  • Testing improvements.

reprotest development A new version of reprotest 0.3.2 was uploaded to unstable by Ximin Luo. It included contributions from:

• Ximin Luo:
  • Add a --diffoscope-arg CLI option to pass extra args to diffoscope.

Post-release there were further contributions from:

• Chris Lamb:
  • Code quality improvements.

tests.reproducible-builds.org

• Hans-Christoph Steiner continued work on setting up reproducible tests for F-Droid.
• Holger cleaned up the script creating the page showing breakages, so that it now also cleans up some of the breakage it finds.
• IRC notifications about diffoscope crashes and artifacts available for investigations have been dropped; instead the breakages page has a permanent pointer. (h01ger)
• IRC notifications from the automatic package scheduler and status changes for packages have been moved -- as a temporary trial -- to #debian-reproducible-changes on irc.oftc.net (Mattia).

Misc. This week's edition was written by Ximin Luo, Holger Levsen & Chris Lamb and reviewed by a bunch of Reproducible Builds folks on IRC.

Slighthly delayed, but here are the stats for week 5 of the DUCK challenge:

• Emmanuel Bourg uploaded gant
• Marco d'Itri uploaded libsystemd-dummy
• Christoph Egger uploaded sbcl
• Sandro Tosi uploaded basemap
• Hilko Bengen uploaded libbde
• Bas Couwenberg uploaded gpx2shp
• Michael Stapelberg uploaded dh-make-golang
• Jackson Doak uploaded pyicu
• Peter Pentchev uploaded stdsyslog
• Gianfranco Costamagna uploaded cld2

So we had 10 packages fixed and uploaded by 10 different uploaders. A big "Thank You" to you!! Since the start of this challenge, a total of 59 packages, were fixed. Here is a quick overview:

	Week 1	Week 2	Week 3	Week 4	Week 5	Week 6	Week 7
# Packages	10	15	10	14	10	-	-
Total	10	25	35	49	59	-	-

The list of the fixed and updated packages is availabe here. I will try to update this ~daily. If I missed one of your uploads, please drop me a line. Only 2 more weeks to DebConf15 so please get involved: The DUCK Challenge is running until end of DebConf15! Pevious articles are here: Week 1, Week 2, Week 3, Week 4.

Several services in Google depends on your location, in particular on Google Play (things like apps, devices, contents can be restricted to some countries), but what to do if you relocate and want to update your information to access those exclusive services? Lots of stories out there to make a payment on the playstore with updated credit card info etc etc, it's actually a bit different, but not that much.

There are 3 places where you need to update your location information, all of them on Google Payments:

1. in Payment Methods, change the billing address of all your payment methods;
2. in Address Book, change the default shipping address;
3. in Settings, change your home address.

DICOM is a standard for your RX/CT/MRI scans and the format most of the times your result will be given to you, along with Win/MacOS viewers, but what about Debian? the best I could find is Ginkgo CADx (package ginkgocadx).

If you want to convert those DICOM files into images you can use convert (I dont know why I was surprised to find out imagemagik can handle it).

PS: here a description of the format.

say you use CFEngine to install Debian packages on your server, so it's likely you'll have a bundle looking like this:

bundle agent agentname

vars:

"packages" slist =>
"pkg1",
"pkg2",
"pkg3"
;

packages:

"$(packages)"
package_policy => "addupdate",
package_method => apt_get;



this works great to guarantee those packages are installed, but if a newer version is available in the repositories, that wont be installed. If you want CFEngine to do that too, then the web suggests this trick:

packages:

"$(packages)"
package_policy => "addupdate",
package_version => "999999999",
package_method => apt_get;

which tweak the install system declaring that you want to install version 999999999 of each package, so if you have available a higher version than the one installed, CFEngine will happily upgrade it for you. It works great.. but sometimes it doesn't. why oh why?

That's because Debian versions can have a epoch: every plain version (like 1.0-1) has an implicit epoch of 0, and same goes for the 999999999 above, that means if any of the installed packages has an epoch, that version will sort higher than 999999999 and the package wont be upgraded. If you want to be sure to upgrade every package, then the right solution is:

packages:

"$(packages)"
package_policy => "addupdate",
package_version => "9:999999999",
package_method => apt_get;

Changes:

dput-ng (1.4) unstable; urgency=low
   [ Arno T ll ]
   * Really fix #696659 by making sure the command line tool uses the most recent
     version of the library.
   * Mark several fields to be required in profiles (incoming, method)
   * Fix broken tests.
   * Do not run the check-debs hook in our mentors.d.n profile
   * Fix "[dcut] dm bombed out" by using the profile key only when defined
     (Closes: #698232)
   * Parse the gecos field to obtain the user name / email address from the local
     system when DEBFULLNAME and DEBEMAIL are not set.
   * Fix "dcut reschedule sends "None-day" to ftp-master if the delay is
     not specified" by forcing the corresponding parameter (Closes: #698719)
 .
   [ Luca Falavigna ]
   * Implement default_keyid option. This is particularly useful with multiple
     GPG keys, so dcut is aware of which one to use.
   * Make scp uploader aware of "port" configuration option.
 .
   [ Paul Tagliamonte ]
   * Hack around Launchpad's SFTP implementation. We musn't stat *anything*.
     "Be vewy vewy quiet, I'm hunting wabbits" (Closes: #696558).
   * Rewrote the test suite to actually test the majority of the codepaths we
     take during an upload. Back up to 60%.
   * Added a README for the twitter hook, Thanks to Sandro Tosi for the bug,
     and Gergely Nagy for poking me about it. (Closes: #697768).
   * Added a doc for helping folks install hooks into dput-ng (Closes: #697862).
   * Properly remove DEFAULT from loadable config blocks. (Closes: #698157).
   * Allow upload of more then one file. Thanks to Iain Lane for the
     suggestion. (Closes: #698855).
 .
   [ Bernhard R. Link ]
   * allow empty incoming dir to upload directly to the home directory
 .
   [ Sandro Tosi ]
   * Install example hooks (Closes: #697767).

Thanks to all the contributors! For anyone who doesn t know, you should check out the docs.

Big release notes since 1.0: We ve got a new list dput-ng-maint@lists.alioth.debian.org feel free to subscribe!

1.3:
  * Avoid failing on upload if a pre/post upload hook is missing from the
    Filesystem.
  * Fix "dcut raises FtpUploadException" by correctly initializing the uploader
    classes from dcut (Closes: #696467)
1.2:
  * Add bash completions for dput-ng (Closes: #695412).
  * Add in a script to set the default profile depending on the building
    distro (Ubuntu support)
  * Fix a bug where meta-class info won't be loaded if the config file has the
    same name.
  * Add an Ubuntu upload target.
  * Added .udeb detection to the check debs hook.
  * Catch the correct exception falling out of bin/dcut
  * Fix the dput manpages to use --uid rather then the old --dm flag.
  * Fix the CLI flag registration by setting required=True
    in cancel and upload.
  * Move make_delayed_upload above the logging call for sanity's sake.
  * Fix "connects to the host even with -s" (Closes: #695347)

Thanks to everone who s contributed!

     7  Bernhard R. Link
     4  Ansgar Burchardt
     3  Luca Falavigna
     2  Michael Gilbert
     2  Salvatore Bonaccorso
     1  Benjamin Drung
     1  Gergely Nagy
     1  Jakub Wilk
     1  Jimmy Kaplowitz
     1  Luke Faraone
     1  Sandro Tosi

This has been your every-once-in-a-while dput-ng update. We re looking for more code contributions (to make sure everyone s happy), doc updates (etc) or ideas.