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At who’s definition of dead? I have one project which I use all the time which is basically finished, once in a great while I have to fix some minor thing when
by UncleEntity 4y ago
At who’s definition of dead?
I have one project which I use all the time which is basically finished, once in a great while I have to fix some minor thing when python changes their C-API or I get bored and add some minor feature because I wanted to figure out how to do something in python. From the outside the project is “dead” as I barely ever touch it, just recompile when I do an OS upgrade and forget about it until the next python version bump.
I honestly don’t think anyone else has used it, its a python wrapper around boost:: property_tree which I use to transform rss xml to json, but it does contains a lot of magic to do things using the python C-API which are pretty hard to figure out because there’s no documentation so I think the real value is having examples to look at. I spent many wasted hours figuring out how these things worked by reading other peoples code and adding them in the easiest way possible. Might someday save someone a bit of time…maybe.
- olliej 4y agoIt doesn’t matter whose definition of dead, the point is that we’re demanding that someone pay to host content in perpetuity for free.