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Keylogger Software: Elite keyloger by Widestep Keyloggers Software
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Новости, последняя информация о open source...
Perl, PHP, другие языки программирования и программное обеспечение с открытым исходным кодом... поиск работы в этой сфере... всему этому посвящен наш сайт
Добро пожаловать!!!
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In the second edition of the highly-acclaimed The Debian System, author Martin Krafft, an experienced Debian developer, explains the workings of the Debian system and shows how to use it. You'll learn how to harness the full power of this robust, scalable, and secure operating system and grow to appreciate how Debian's strict adherence to standards, pragmatism, vision, and a certain degree of academic perfection make it the exceptional system that it is today. |
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On the Xebee blog there's a recent post looking at test-driven development with the Zend Framework and PHPUnit . They show how they work well together and make it simpler to use TTD to create and test your applications. |
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Learn how to use and built extensions for Google Wave, the exciting new real-time communication and collaboration technology that unifies email, instant messaging (IM), wiki, and social networking functions in one integrated platform. With this book, you'll quickly learn about the Google Wave Client and how to use Google Wave's APIs to extend the platform and customize its functions and display. |
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Am kommenden Donnerstag, den 11.02.2010 findet wieder ein |
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Well, FOSDEM 2010 is now over and it all seemed to go pretty well. The PostgreSQL Project was represented well (as one would hope for our second biggest annual European gathering), with the majority of the Hotel Agenda Louise seemingly occupied by database geeks.
On the Friday night we had a database dinner at Les Brasseurs de la Grand Place where we were joined by Sergey Petrunya and Kristian Nielsen from MariaDB. Good conversation, good beer and good food followed later by an aborted attempt to join the FOSDEM Beer Event at Cafe Delirium (it was just too busy) and a successful landing at the Irish pub a short walk form the Hotel.
 Saturday morning was the start of the conference itself. We'd hoped to scrounge an extra table (much needed, with the number of people and the amount of swag we had), but unfortunately that didn't work out. Somehow, we managed to squeeze onto one.
...read more... |
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A little off topic but I'm very pleased to see that the timetable for Django 1.2 seems to be holding since they just entered feature freeze with beta 1. Among my favorite of features to come is, of course, support for multiple database backends. Other ... |
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Writing code is easy. Instantiating objects, calling methods, memorising functions (or using the documentation instead); these are all trivial tasks that we have all taken time to study and practise. But engineering software is so much more than coding. As a software engineer you take on several roles throughout the software development life cycle. Let us take a look at some key roles that developers play during the software development life cycle, some problems you can run into, and how to solve them. The Planner The secret to planning any successful project is good estimates or no deadlines. Since the latter never happens, you need to take on the former and become a planner. This is the most challenging step of software development and the most critical. A lot of software engineers would like to think that planning is not useful to a project. The concept of ‘the software will be done when I finish it is very appealing, allowing you to continue developing with no outside interference. However in practice that is not ...read more... |
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I hear a lot about the problem where web server (IIS) throws an error saying that PHP script has timed out in our forums. Let’s try to understand the reason behind this. I will be using a Windows 7 Enterprise machine (having IIS 7.5) to explain this but this should be applicable to Windows 2008/Windows Vista too. The same can be told true for Windows 2003/Windows XP with some difference like IIS stores FastCGI configuration in fcgiext.ini file rather than application meta-base. However the concept should be exactly similar. Let me now summarize some of the IIS FastCGI settings and PHP INI configuration directive to ensure that everyone is on the same page and which are most important for this discussion. Two important FastCGI settings: ActivityTimeout – This is the number of seconds that the FastCGI handler waits for I/O activity from a process before it is terminated. At some place you will also find this as being documented as number of seconds PHP-CGI process can run without communicating to IIS. ...read more... |
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Per discussion on the pgsql-hackers mailing list this month, the PostgreSQL database really needs a new (or dramatically improved) Python driver. I have been only too aware of this due to the amount of Django work my team is doing lately. Let me sum up the situation so that you don't have to comb all the way through that thread. Hopefully at least one person reading this will take it as a call to action. |
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This week's PostgreSQL Weekly news may be rescheduled to Wednesday February 10, evening PST. Thanks very much to whatever component failed at my home for this. |
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Yesterday I finally had the time to setup my first continuous integration environment. Possible solutions for CI are phpUnderControl, Hudson or Arbit. Since phpUnderControl is supposedly a hack and Arbit just in an early Alpha I decided to give Hudson a shoot. Another reason for this decision, I heard it has a simple plugin architecture and is easy to install and use. Additionally Hudson is easily integrated into Netbeans and Redmine, and I use both tools regularly in development. My motivation to dive into CI is easily explained. I just never felt it was necessary to add a continuous integration enviroment to my projects, since I had one or two simple bash scripts that did the job. In general this is rather annoying, because they mostly only run PHPUnit and have to be done using a cronjob or manually, without any real process of notification. Additionally you have no way to navigate the test-results, code-coverage and no history of the last builds. For projects like ...read more... |
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PostGIS 1.5.0 is finally out I'm happy to report that after a long haul, we have finally released PostGIS 1.5.0. Two months late, but there it is, and its a really great release I think; Perhaps the best release ever. Summary excerpted from Paul's slightly premature announcement February 4, 2010 The PostGIS development team has, after a long course of reflection and a detailed self-examination of our various personal failings, decided to release PostGIS 1.5.0 to the public. http://postgis.org/download/postgis-1.5.0.tar.gz This new version of PostGIS includes a new "geography" type for managing geodetic (lat/lon) data, performance-enhanced distance calculations, GML and KML format readers, an improved shape loading GUI, and other new features as well. Especial thanks to: * Dave Skea for algorithms and mathematics necessary to support spherical geometry * Nicklas Av |
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I have about 14,000 data points collected from backups. I started in Oct 2007, but have not done anything with the data. I’d like your help. I have put the data into a PostgreSQL database and dumped it. The dump is here: http://langille.org/tmp/dlt_stats.sql.gz The table looks like: $ psql dan psql (8.4.2) Type "help" for help. dan=# d dlt_stats [...] |
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The recent debate Bruce Momjian has started on the confusing mess that is the Python drivers for PostgreSQL made me feel very glad I just don't use any of them. As Just Another Perl Hacker, I am so glad that we have a good, well defined and fairly stable database API for Perl, namely DBI, and a pretty darn good implementation for PostgreSQL in DBD::Pg. Add to these some of the higher end modules like DBIx::Class for use in frameworks and ORMs, and SQL::Translator for dealing with multiple database flavors, and Perl programmers doing database work are in pretty good shape.
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