stevekemp

1446 ms·

4081.
by stevekemp 14y ago
As per the other link there are a lot of these systems out there, each with different pros and cons. If you spot bugs or have suggestion please do drop me a mail/raise an issue.
4082.
by stevekemp 14y ago
I'm pleased that it seems understandable. Templer has two modes of operation: 1. Files are processed/copied from beneath the input tree to the output tree. 2. Files are worked on "in-place". In the latter case only files that need to be reb
4083.
by stevekemp 14y ago
Speaking for myself, and with my NIH syndrome firmly in place, unless you have documentation you'll find momentum is going to be very slow to build.
4084.
by stevekemp 14y ago
I'd be more interested in this project if it had documentation. Still I have spent several hours over the past few days reviewing various static site generators to see how well they fair against my own personal requirements: * https://gith
4085.
by stevekemp 14y ago
It looks like you don't escape content of submissions, allowing XSS attacks to be made.
4086.
by stevekemp 14y ago
My local corner-shop just replaced a two-meter stretch of birthday/christmas/congratulations cards with some of these Amazon lockers. First time I'd seen them, and apparently they get a lot of usage.
4087.
by stevekemp 14y ago
Fastmail recently reworked their whole user-interface, hiding and removing many good options in the process. Their support queue is backed up days , to due to dissatisfied customers.
4088.
by stevekemp 14y ago
A few years back I remember submitting the implementation of a couple of Unix tools in Perl. The idea was to implement as many of the standard tools as possible, in perl. The project seems to be sleeping, although there are many contributi
4089.
by stevekemp 14y ago
I too wrote my own system - which uses Perl. Mine is called Slaughter and the upcoming 2.x release allows you to fetch policies/instructions from remote servers via one of: * rsync * http * git clone * hg clone etc. It is pretty extensibl