3 ms·

Thank you for the kind words! Not at this time. It's only a few hundred lines of Perl. I had planned for it to be a weekend project, but I think I was able to m

Thank you for the kind words! Not at this time. It's only a few hundred lines of Perl. I had planned for it to be a weekend project, but I think I was able to mostly finish it on just a Saturday.

DiggyJohnson 6y ago
I have a different OP on this submission, but would you consider opening sourcing the code so others could build their own sites?
- bradley_taunt 6y ago
  I posted the same in the parent comment above: In case you were curious, I've just built out a project that walks through how to set up your own (very crude) SMS to Jekyll blog[0] [0]: https://writxt.fun/ https://writxt.fun/
bradley_taunt 6y ago
I would also love to see this open sourced (even partially?). Would be awesome to setup some personal “blogs” based on this.
- aparks517 6y ago
  I'll consider it. The way it sits now is a bit specific to my deployment environment and in a language that I'm not sure a lot of folks would choose for new development (Perl 5 forever!) Would you say that you're mostly interested in having the code for learning purposes so you could write your own thing, to deploy your own instance mostly as-is, as a starting place for significant modification, or for other purposes I haven't considered? Knowing this would help me understand what sort of open source contribution would be most valuable.
  - bradley_taunt 6y ago
    Really it would just be to tinker with it and maybe have sort of "notes" or "micro posts" on my own personal blog. Any changes / adaptions I happen to make I would certainly open source as well (although my programming quality might not be as good as your current project for all I know...) I looked into basic Twilio SMS setup very recently, but it looked like I would find myself heavily invested in their documentation just to spin up something like you've made.
    - aparks517 6y ago
      Cool, thanks! Yeah, Twilio has a lot of documentation. It's pretty good, though. It felt like most of the time I spent on this project was finding the right documentation and setting up my account and number correctly. Maybe what the world really needs is a Twilio Concierge as a Service -- a meta-Twilio if you will. ;)

Thank you for the kind words! Not at this time. It's only a few hundred lines of Perl. I had planned for it to be a weekend project, but I think I was able to mostly finish it on just a Saturday.

DiggyJohnson 6y ago

I have a different OP on this submission, but would you consider opening sourcing the code so others could build their own sites?

bradley_taunt 6y ago
I posted the same in the parent comment above: In case you were curious, I've just built out a project that walks through how to set up your own (very crude) SMS to Jekyll blog[0] [0]: https://writxt.fun/ https://writxt.fun/

bradley_taunt 6y ago

I would also love to see this open sourced (even partially?). Would be awesome to setup some personal “blogs” based on this.

aparks517 6y ago
I'll consider it. The way it sits now is a bit specific to my deployment environment and in a language that I'm not sure a lot of folks would choose for new development (Perl 5 forever!) Would you say that you're mostly interested in having the code for learning purposes so you could write your own thing, to deploy your own instance mostly as-is, as a starting place for significant modification, or for other purposes I haven't considered? Knowing this would help me understand what sort of open source contribution would be most valuable.
- bradley_taunt 6y ago
  Really it would just be to tinker with it and maybe have sort of "notes" or "micro posts" on my own personal blog. Any changes / adaptions I happen to make I would certainly open source as well (although my programming quality might not be as good as your current project for all I know...) I looked into basic Twilio SMS setup very recently, but it looked like I would find myself heavily invested in their documentation just to spin up something like you've made.
  - aparks517 6y ago
    Cool, thanks! Yeah, Twilio has a lot of documentation. It's pretty good, though. It felt like most of the time I spent on this project was finding the right documentation and setting up my account and number correctly. Maybe what the world really needs is a Twilio Concierge as a Service -- a meta-Twilio if you will. ;)