objectified

7 ms·

31.
by objectified 11y ago
Not to be confused with Amethyst, the tiling window manager for OS X. https://github.com/ianyh/Amethyst
32.
Show HN: Vdist, creating OS packages for Python applications using Docker(vdist.readthedocs.org)
1 points by objectified 12y ago|0 comments
33.
by objectified 12y ago
The latter uses a Python context manager to open the file, the former doesn't. By using the open() context manager like this, you don't need to worry about closing the file yourself, since the context manager takes care of it. The
34.
by objectified 12y ago
I do believe the need for virtualenv stays, in development as well as in production. Even when using a Docker container, you will still want to pin your dependencies strictly to specific versions and not risk any interference of Python modu
35.
by objectified 12y ago
My "big plan" is to have only small plans this year, one plan at the time.
36.
by objectified 12y ago
Whether or not this theory is true, can be measured. A few important numbers come to mind. - do you get more operations tickets right after a production deployment? - do your call centers get an increased calls/hour rate after a produc
37.
Show HN: Web application monitoring with real browsers (Selenium Webdriver)(github.com)
3 points by objectified 12y ago|0 comments
38.
by objectified 12y ago
I use VimFx in Firefox as an alternative to Chrome's Vimium, it works quite well for me.
39.
by objectified 12y ago
It can point to Maven dependencies that are downloaded on the first launch Please don't. Never assume that production machines have access to the internet or even an internal Maven repository. If they do, they're a security risk
40.
by objectified 12y ago
If you had been able to choose Python/Backbone etc. in the big company, chances are that it would have taken even longer. In big companies, everything is different, and they have to take other things in regard than mere development tim
41.
by objectified 13y ago
While reading your great comment, I was hoping you'd continue explaining where these desires and ambitions would come from, and why they can cause burnout. But yes, people will have to figure that out for themselves. I've found th
42.
by objectified 14y ago
But why would you ask a question like that in an interview? What does it tell you about the person you're interviewing? Or does it tell you something about yourself?
43.
by objectified 14y ago
Well, you could just copy a bunch of files, if that's all you need to do. But ideally you'd use a tool like Fabric to do your copying/moving, symlinking, server config changes, etc. We use Python for a number of things too (and yes, I like
44.
by objectified 14y ago
Probably because they were in fact "bolted on". Saying that Java is OO from head to toes, I can't agree with. Java has primitive types as well, and not everything is a first class object (like methods). Python is more OO in that sense, for
45.
by objectified 14y ago
I can't agree with that. Personally I happen to use PHP not for web development, but almost exclusively for system administration and monitoring (I'm not a web developer). It's very comfortable using PHP in these areas, as: - PHP and many o
46.
by objectified 14y ago
You may want to take a look at Silex, which is based on Symfony2 components. http://silex.sensiolabs.org/
47.
Show HN: Seymour - monitoring web applications with Nagios through Selenium(github.com)
2 points by objectified 14y ago|0 comments
48.
by objectified 15y ago
Agreed. That's why I use the cURL bindings combined with human_curl.
49.
by objectified 15y ago
Nice idea. In addition to the comments already made, I would find it useful to see how many comments an entry has from the overview pages. Right now you have to click the link to figure that out.
50.
HTTP with Python - PycURL by Example(angryobjects.com)
2 points by objectified 15y ago|0 comments
51.
by objectified 15y ago
Although Requests looks very nice, I've wondered why most people wouldn't simply use pycurl - http://pycurl.sourceforge.net/ ? It's stable and you get all the power that cURL has (which is a lot), and the API is fairly simple - although m