diff --git a/conf.py b/conf.py index 44c21dca..d9527786 100644 --- a/conf.py +++ b/conf.py @@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ DEPLOY_COMMANDS = { #"nikola check -fl", "cd sigal; sigal build", "nikola build", - #"nikola check -f", + "nikola check -l", "chmod -R a+rX output/", "rsync -a --delete -e 'ssh -x -i /home/don/.ssh/http -l duck' output/ wise.dreamhost.com:httpd/duckland.org/nikola", #"rsync -a --delete -e 'ssh -x -i /home/don/.ssh/http -l don' ./ don@web.duckland.org:/srv/http/work/www.duckland.org", diff --git a/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.html b/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.html index bf42a14f..fbe51db4 100644 --- a/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.html +++ b/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.html @@ -16,4 +16,4 @@ exec vlock -a

This will lock my screen after a set time, and give me a nice thing to
-look at. :)

\ No newline at end of file +look at.

diff --git a/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.meta b/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.meta index 75f86e2d..7aa9f529 100644 --- a/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.meta +++ b/posts/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.meta @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .. title: Screen Saver? Yes! -.. slug: 200611screen-saver-yes +.. slug: screen-saver-yes .. date: 2006/11/23 17:11:00 .. tags: cli,software,screensaver .. link: diff --git a/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.html b/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.html index 9d6a2035..0d0d97d4 100644 --- a/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.html +++ b/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.html @@ -38,6 +38,6 @@ If you want to have file attachments: wppost -t 'recent photos' -i 'these are recent pictures i took' ./*jpg -

Pretty cool, huh? :)

+

Pretty cool, huh?

-

Peace out!

\ No newline at end of file +

Peace out!

diff --git a/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.meta b/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.meta index bead9385..1d02b05f 100644 --- a/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.meta +++ b/posts/2008/05/200805command-line-blog-posts.meta @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .. title: Command-Line blog posts -.. slug: 200805command-line-blog-posts +.. slug: command-line-blog-posts .. date: 2008/05/07 18:05:00 .. tags: cli,software,blogging,linux .. link: diff --git a/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.html b/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.html index b1ba2625..5e33fde1 100644 --- a/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.html +++ b/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.html @@ -1,12 +1,12 @@

Alerting with Remind

-

Back in my article on Remind, I talked about the simple power of remind to power your scheduling needs.  That is all fine and good, but how to you get it to tell you when you have an event?

+

Back in my article on Remind, I talked about the simple power of remind to power your scheduling needs.  That is all fine and good, but how to you get it to tell you when you have an event?

In its simplest form, when you run _remind _ from the command line, it will not only display the current day’s reminders, but it will run in the background and wake up to tell you about other reminders on the screen while you work.

This is fine, but what happens if you do not have that termial open in front of you?  Well, I have two ways I approach that issue.

-

First, when I run under X (yeah, yeah, I know, but I use cli tools under X), I have this added to my .xinitrc:

+

First, when I run under X (yeah, yeah, I know, but I use cli tools under X), I have this added to my .xinitrc:

remind -z -k’xmessage -buttons okay:0 -default okay %s&’ ~/.reminders &

@@ -24,4 +24,4 @@

TZ=CDT6CST ~/bin/remind -z -k”echo %s

-
\ No newline at end of file +
diff --git a/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.meta b/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.meta index a172ef83..14d7e257 100644 --- a/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.meta +++ b/posts/2008/11/200811alerting-with-remind.meta @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .. title: Alerting with Remind -.. slug: 200811alerting-with-remind +.. slug: alerting-with-remind .. date: 2008/11/19 17:11:00 .. tags: cli,software,remind,calendar .. link: diff --git a/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.html b/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.html index e79a22f9..3bb1425d 100644 --- a/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.html +++ b/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.html @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@

C*mus is an advanced music juke-box for *inx and Window operating systems. It can handle the modern audio file formats: FLAC, Ogg/Vorbis, MP3 , Wav, AAC , MP4, .mod, .s3m, .mpc, mpp, .mp+, .wma, and .wv . It also can deal with many different types of audio output systems: ALSA, libao, ARTS, OSS, Sun, and WaveOut on Windows. The typical features of an electronic juke-box are supported like play lists and random/shuffle play, in addition to easily switching between playing from the library, an artist, or a single album with a simple keystroke.

-

C*Mus is pretty painless to install from source. The website lists the build dependencies with links. There is no RPM .SPEC file on the web site, but you can use this one.

+

C*Mus is pretty painless to install from source. The website lists the build dependencies with links.

En-queuing

@@ -16,4 +16,4 @@

Filters

-

One of the very powerful features is simple filters. You can set a filter for your 80’s Metal Bands or your Classical music. Many of the common tags can be used for filter on. Things like filename, artist, album, title, genre, discnumber, tracknumber, date (year), duration (seconds), and tag.

\ No newline at end of file +

One of the very powerful features is simple filters. You can set a filter for your 80’s Metal Bands or your Classical music. Many of the common tags can be used for filter on. Things like filename, artist, album, title, genre, discnumber, tracknumber, date (year), duration (seconds), and tag.

diff --git a/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.meta b/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.meta index 8e359f2a..f5d92530 100644 --- a/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.meta +++ b/posts/2009/01/200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal.meta @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .. title: C*MUS - A music manager for the terminal -.. slug: 200901cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal +.. slug: cmus-a-music-manager-for-the-terminal .. date: 2009/01/12 17:01:00 .. tags: cli,software,music .. link: diff --git a/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.html b/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.html index 58f00c01..4e318c77 100644 --- a/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.html +++ b/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.html @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@

Now, on the service this has a lot of advantages. A lot of work has gone into it, and it just works for a vast majority of the installations out there. They have made it so the move from wired to wireless and back can be done without the user doing anything. They have also seamlessly tied in Dial-Up Networking if you still need a modem or use a wireless modem. They even have two-click access to your VPN which is pretty cool.

-

All these are things which are very good for Linux users. The biggest drawback to all this? The need for a user-space program to manage the non-hardwired connections. Which means that in order to be able to have any network running besides the good old twisted-pair copper, you have to have a little applet running as you, and it has to have a systray somewhere to display. Which means you have to be a) logged into the system and b) you have to be running a window manager which supports having a system tray. Now, Fedora gives you lots of choices for the second part now days. You have Gnome, KDE, XFCE, and LXDE. All are perfectly usable window managers. But, they still require you to be logged in to X. And, I do not use any of them.

+

All these are things which are very good for Linux users. The biggest drawback to all this? The need for a user-space program to manage the non-hardwired connections. Which means that in order to be able to have any network running besides the good old twisted-pair copper, you have to have a little applet running as you, and it has to have a systray somewhere to display. Which means you have to be a) logged into the system and b) you have to be running a window manager which supports having a system tray. Now, Fedora gives you lots of choices for the second part now days. You have Gnome, KDE, XFCE, and LXDE. All are perfectly usable window managers. But, they still require you to be logged in to X. And, I do not use any of them.

So, what is a cli-loving Fedora user to do? Well, there is this great program called wifiroamd. It will handle the same basic tasks that NetworkManager handles. It will automatically configure your wifi interface and connect to the wifi networks or the locate hardwired NIC if it cannot. You can configure it to run scripts per connection, so for example, you can change your firewall rules for different networks (shields down at home or the office, but up full at the coffee house), or you could bring up your VPN connection when you start using a given wireless network.

@@ -15,4 +15,4 @@

where essid:my_home_ap is your AP with the keys and other information you want, and essid:bad_ap is the one you do not want to connect to. My neighbors have some very powerful AP’s which have a habit of showing up high than mine, but I have no problem with them now.

-

I have been using this set up under Fedora since FC6 days, but when I upgraded to F10, this stopped working. wifiroamd would try to scan for an AP, and not find anything. The change, it turns out, is that when I switched from using the iw3945 driver to the native iwl3945, wifiroamd could no longer see the wireless NIC due to the wpa_supplicant process, but NetworkManager could. Simply stopping and disabling wp_supplicant and NetworkManager, and wifiroamd started working again! I am a happy camper again.

\ No newline at end of file +

I have been using this set up under Fedora since FC6 days, but when I upgraded to F10, this stopped working. wifiroamd would try to scan for an AP, and not find anything. The change, it turns out, is that when I switched from using the iw3945 driver to the native iwl3945, wifiroamd could no longer see the wireless NIC due to the wpa_supplicant process, but NetworkManager could. Simply stopping and disabling wp_supplicant and NetworkManager, and wifiroamd started working again! I am a happy camper again.

diff --git a/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.meta b/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.meta index 046b8cdb..74b7e30e 100644 --- a/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.meta +++ b/posts/2009/04/200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora.meta @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .. title: wifiroamd, Intel PRO/Wireless 3945ABG, and Fedora -.. slug: 200904wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora +.. slug: wifiroamd-intel-prowireless-3945abg-and-fedora .. date: 2009/04/17 18:04:00 .. tags: cli,software,network,wireless .. link: diff --git a/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.html b/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.html index ecc2c5d8..58ffafa4 100644 --- a/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.html +++ b/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.html @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@

An Update to 'Window Managers?'

-

Way back, I wrote a quick blurb on Windows Managers for running under X.

+

Way back, I wrote a quick blurb on Windows Managers for running under X.

Well, a while back I switched to Ubuntu for my OS of choice. As you may know, the fine folks at Ubuntu switch the default window manager to something called Unity, which cause a stir. I tried it for a while, but decided that it was too heavy, and to mouse-centric.

@@ -26,4 +26,4 @@ sudo make install 3.9 MiB + 310.0 KiB = 4.2 MiB wmfs -

Check it out, I am sure you will like what you see.

\ No newline at end of file +

Check it out, I am sure you will like what you see.

diff --git a/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.meta b/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.meta index 1abce360..7ccaddfd 100644 --- a/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.meta +++ b/posts/2011/12/201112an-update-to-window-managers.meta @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ .. title: An Update to 'Window Managers?' -.. slug: 201112an-update-to-window-managers +.. slug: an-update-to-window-managers .. date: 2011/12/22 17:12:00 .. tags: cli,software,windowmanager .. link: diff --git a/posts/2014/06/back-to-freebsd-maybe-back-to-the-challenge.md b/posts/2014/06/back-to-freebsd-maybe-back-to-the-challenge.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..d849bf71 --- /dev/null +++ b/posts/2014/06/back-to-freebsd-maybe-back-to-the-challenge.md @@ -0,0 +1,21 @@ +.. title: Back to FreeBSD (maybe back to the challenge) +.. slug: back2freebsd-maybe +.. date: 2014/06/30 15:06:09 +.. tags: FreeBSD,sa,30DayChallenge,R810 +.. link: +.. description: +.. text: + + + +So, I had a bit of time over the weekend, and spent it doing a bit of hacking around. + +I had re-installed [PC-BSD](http://www.pcbsd.org) on my HP EliteBook R810. I used 10.0.2, and everything but the wireless looked good. I decided to try to get the wireless working with the internal WNIC. [Previously](link://slug/freebsd-challenge-day-17), I used an external dongle to get WiFi working, but it was a pain to remember to pull it out, so I decided to try again. + +I updated the base OS to 10-CURRENT, and then 'patched' the source tree using the info I found [in this forum post](https://forums.freebsd.org/viewtopic.php?t=35467). Once I rebooted, and used the PC-BSD tools to enable the device, things worked! Since this was only last night, I need to test it a bit to make sure it stands up to load. + +There is a [PR](https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=169433), and support **has** been added to HEAD. I am going try to write a patch to get this added before then. I will need to see if I can figure out how to do that. :) + +Since my work laptop uses the same WNIC, I am one step closer to being able to install it on the work machine. + +I am going to see about trying to use **dragon** as my non-work daily driver and shake out what I need to do, so I may be restarting the [30 Day Challenge](link://tag/30DayChallenge) again, but a lot of that depends on how work goes. diff --git a/posts/2014/06/back-to-freebsd-maybe-back-to-the-challenge.rst b/posts/2014/06/back-to-freebsd-maybe-back-to-the-challenge.rst deleted file mode 100644 index d1da2b83..00000000 --- a/posts/2014/06/back-to-freebsd-maybe-back-to-the-challenge.rst +++ /dev/null @@ -1,21 +0,0 @@ -.. title: Back to FreeBSD (maybe back to the challenge) -.. slug: back2freebsd-maybe -.. date: 2014/06/30 15:06:09 -.. tags: FreeBSD,sa,30DayChallenge,R810 -.. link: -.. description: -.. text: - - - -So, I had a bit of time over the weekend, and spent it doing a bit of hacking around. - -I had re-installed `PC-BSD `_ on my HP EliteBook R810. I used 10.0.2, and everything but the wireless looked good. I decided to try to get the wireless working with the internal WNIC. :doc:`Previously ` , I used an external dongle to get WiFi working, but it was a pain to remember to pull it out, so I decided to try again. - -I updated the base OS to 10-CURRENT, and then 'patched' the source tree using the info I found `in this forum post `_ . Once I rebooted, and used the PC-BSD tools to enable the device, things worked! Since this was only last night, I need to test it a bit to make sure it stands up to load. - -There is a `PR `_ , and support **has** been added to HEAD. I am going try to write a patch to get this added before then. I will need to see if I can figure out how to do that. :) - -Since my work laptop uses the same WNIC, I am one step closer to being able to install it on the work machine. - -I am going to see about trying to use **dragon** as my non-work daily driver and shake out what I need to do, so I may be restarting the `30 Day Challenge `_ again, but a lot of that depends on how work goes. diff --git a/posts/2014/07/freebsd-switch.rst b/posts/2014/07/freebsd-switch.md similarity index 100% rename from posts/2014/07/freebsd-switch.rst rename to posts/2014/07/freebsd-switch.md diff --git a/posts/2015/01/freebsd-challenge-ii-day-14.rst b/posts/2015/01/freebsd-challenge-ii-day-14.md similarity index 60% rename from posts/2015/01/freebsd-challenge-ii-day-14.rst rename to posts/2015/01/freebsd-challenge-ii-day-14.md index 96c6e0ea..3ae9ce4a 100644 --- a/posts/2015/01/freebsd-challenge-ii-day-14.rst +++ b/posts/2015/01/freebsd-challenge-ii-day-14.md @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ .. description: .. type: text -Today is day 14 (pushing day 15 at this hour), and things are looking very good. Today, I got word from the `PCBSD Project `_ that a patch which I submitted to fix the `issue with the WiFi NIC `_. Well, I got notice today that `PCBSD Bug #7330 `_ has been resolved, and I tested on the R810. It works! +Today is day 14 (pushing day 15 at this hour), and things are looking very good. Today, I got word from the [PCBSD Project](http://www.pcbsd.org) that a patch which I submitted to fix the [issue with the WiFi NIC](link://slug/freebsd-switch). Well, I got notice today that [PCBSD Bug #7330](https://bugs.freenas.org/issues/7330) has been resolved, and I tested on the R810. It works! Now, I just need to get a few things configured here first, like snapshots, backups, and porting my SDCARD reading scripts over to FreeBSD, and I should be good. diff --git a/posts/2015/07/gallery-test.rst b/posts/2015/07/gallery-test.rst deleted file mode 100644 index 3e59b56d..00000000 --- a/posts/2015/07/gallery-test.rst +++ /dev/null @@ -1,20 +0,0 @@ -.. title: Gallery Test -.. slug: gallery-test -.. date: 2115-07-14 21:02:09 UTC-05:00 -.. tags: photos -.. category: -.. link: -.. description: -.. type: text - - -This is a test of the gallery plugin: - -.. gallery:: demo - -and we should have a nice gallery. Cool, eh? - -Click on a photo to see it bigger, then click on the right side to move forward in the list. - -Neat! - diff --git a/posts/2015/09/another-month-another-post.html b/posts/2015/09/another-month-another-post.html deleted file mode 100644 index 92b3a254..00000000 --- a/posts/2015/09/another-month-another-post.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,16 +0,0 @@ - - -Wow...September already?  Where does the time go?

With the time given to the commute and the lack of access at the office (since I do work for a firm which does have pretty tight internet access policies), I have decided that I cannot do the photo-a-day thing, so I am not going to be updating my photo website on a regular basis.  Sorry about that, but then since I started back this summer, the traffic was not there.

On the topic of my last post, I have decided to keep most things in house for now.  Calendaring is the biggest issue to crack.

I hope to be able to spend some time here documenting things, if nothing else for me.  Maybe someone else will find them useful.

Peace,
d


diff --git a/posts/2015/09/another-month-another-post.md b/posts/2015/09/another-month-another-post.md new file mode 100644 index 00000000..5c684592 --- /dev/null +++ b/posts/2015/09/another-month-another-post.md @@ -0,0 +1,23 @@ +.. title: Another Month, Another Post +.. slug: another-month-another-post +.. date: 2015-09-09 21:47:02 UTC-05:00 +.. tags: sitenews +.. category: +.. link: +.. description: +.. type: text +.. annotations: +.. author: Don Harper +.. author.uid: 1 +.. updated: 2015-09-09 21:47:02 UTC-05:00 + +Wow...September already? Where does the time go? + +With the time given to the commute and the lack of access at the office (since I do work for a firm which does have pretty tight internet access policies), I have decided that I cannot do the photo-a-day thing, so I am not going to be updating my [photo website](http://www.donaldharper.com) on a regular basis. Sorry about that, but then since I started back this summer, the traffic was not there. + +On the topic of my [last post](/posts/2015/08/do-i-stay-or-do-i-go.html), I have decided to keep most things in house for now. Calendaring is the biggest issue to crack. + +I hope to be able to spend some time here documenting things, if nothing else for me. Maybe someone else will find them useful. + +Peace, +d diff --git a/sigal/sigal.conf.py b/sigal/sigal.conf.py index 41f44f3b..9654e6f1 100644 --- a/sigal/sigal.conf.py +++ b/sigal/sigal.conf.py @@ -23,7 +23,8 @@ destination = '/home/don/web/www.duckland.org/output/photos/' # Theme : # - colorbox (default), galleria, photoswipe, or the path to a custom theme directory -theme = 'galleria' +#theme = 'galleria' +theme = 'colorbox' # Author. Used in the footer of the pages and in the author meta tag. author = 'Don Harper' @@ -163,7 +164,7 @@ use_assets_cdn = False # links = [('Example link', 'http://example.org'), # ('Another link', 'http://example.org')] #links = [('back to duckland.org home page', 'http://www.duckland.org')] -links = [('back to duckland.org home page', '/')] +links = [('Photos Home','/photos'),('back to duckland.org home page', '/')] # Google Analytics tracking code (UA-xxxx-x) # google_analytics = ''