Well, I don’t know exactly who’s running a copy of 2008.05, but I do know what IP addresses have interacted with pkg.opensolaris.org from the server logs. I used MaxMind’s GeoIP Lite to map these back to countries, and Google’s chart API to make a little map: If 2008.05 is your first experience with the technology [...]
Content
Observations from a West Coast family
File: May 2008
suds "Suds is a lightweight SOAP python client that provides a service proxy for Web Services."
Comments Off » Read the rest
CherryPy "CherryPy is a pythonic, object-oriented HTTP framework." Shawn's almost done refactoring pkg.depotd to use CherryPy rather than BaseHTTPServer.
Comments Off » Read the rest
Python Web Services Home of SOAPpy and Zolera SOAP Infrastructure (ZSI)
Comments Off » Read the rest
It looks like I missed making a configuration change last update, and opensolaris.org has been dropping my mail messages for the past week as a result. Sorry—if you’re waiting for mail from me, you may need to ping me again. Otherwise, I’ll try to reinsert myself in various threads…
Comments Off » Read the rest
Sunday I spent at Moscone, teaching laptops and projectors to get along. Saturday, Nathaniel, Benjamin, and I dropped in for lunch at the Developer Summit. I managed to talk with a few people before the boys found large whacking sticks, and then it seemed best to drive to Pescadero for some beach time. I’ll be [...]
Comments Off » Read the rest
As I did for the preview releases, I’ll collect links to mirror sites here. These will also get links on the various download pages out there. Bart and I just finished updating the package repository with the new packages we’d received the past few weeks, and that means 2008.05 is out the door. (Thanks to [...]
We’re talking about OpenSolaris 2008.05 over on IRC, using the #os200805, from now until 2 p.m. Pacific Time. If you haven’t got an IRC client, you can use freenode’s Java applet, which worked great (until Danek kickbanned me). Enter a nickname, and then ask some questions. Apparently the load from 60 000 users blew out [...]
