thomaslee

9 ms·

31.
by thomaslee 13y ago
Well, there's New Relic (disclaimer: I'm a New Relic employee). It's not open source, but it's pretty solid & our agent guys pride themselves on an easy install process. Alternatively, some folks prefer to roll their
32.
by thomaslee 13y ago
Interesting extension of this exercise would be to replace your custom AST with the AST exposed by Python, then use the compile() builtin to compile said AST into a PyCodeObject ready for direct execution by the Python VM. :) Something alon
33.
by thomaslee 14y ago
Probably because it's hard to distill years of work connecting the dots (which at first don't appear to be connected in an obvious way) in a way that is easily digestable by somebody new to the field. In any case, I imagine there's more glo
34.
by thomaslee 14y ago
I'm an engineer at New Relic. A fix for the Python agent will follow within the next day or two. Asking around, it sounds like only the Python & Ruby agents are affected by the queue time reporting issue (with the exception of Java, whi
35.
3(+1) things I learned by writing chimp’s garbage collector(tomlee.co)
2 points by thomaslee 14y ago|1 comments
36.
by thomaslee 14y ago
Huge congrats guys! I admit I'm still trying to figure out the nuances, but I really like a lot of the ideas in the language. :)
37.
by thomaslee 14y ago
RE: the memory model, I wrote a blog post on it because I had the same trouble. Folks seem to have found it pretty helpful! http://tomlee.co/2012/12/managed-and-owned-boxes-in-the-rust...
38.
The Chimp Programming Language(tomlee.co)
1 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
39.
Managed & owned boxes in the Rust programming language(tomlee.co)
3 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
40.
You're Doing It Wrong (And That's Okay)(tomlee.co)
1 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
41.
[RubyConf 2012] Rapid Programming Language Prototypes with Ruby and Racc(tomlee.co)
2 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
42.
Coding Standards: Consistency is King(tomlee.co)
1 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
43.
Calling printf(…) via the LLVM C++ API(tomlee.co)
1 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
44.
Patching Pidgin: itch-scratching with Pidgin's D-Bus API(tomlee.co)
1 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
45.
by thomaslee 14y ago
Because unix? :)
46.
by thomaslee 14y ago
+1 for jansson. It rocks.
47.
by thomaslee 14y ago
strndup is part of the "standard", but not present on some platforms unfortunately. :( I can't think of a modern C runtime that doesn't offer strdup, though. The realloc check is good advice -- take heed, OP. :)
48.
by thomaslee 14y ago
I can't comment on XUbuntu, but I went from LXDE to Debian+Xfce and finally settled on Debian+OpenBox. If you're really only interested in Xfce vs. LXDE, I'd go with Xfce -- but only because it should be less of a memory hog & I doubt y
49.
by thomaslee 14y ago
The slides for Inside PHP and Inside Python are probably best accompanied by the modified source code so you can see where changes were made :) https://github.com/thomaslee/oscon2012-inside-php https://github.com/thomaslee/oscon2012-insi
50.
by thomaslee 14y ago
Not strictly a book, but this made something "click" for me back in the early days: http://sepwww.stanford.edu/sep/jon/family/jos/oop/oop1.htm Sadly the author passed away in 1999 -- when he was younger than I am now & just a few year
51.
Easing the Pain of Android Software Fragmentation(blog.shinetech.com)
1 points by thomaslee 14y ago|0 comments
52.
by thomaslee 15y ago
Here's my original paper on the topic in case folks are interested: http://tomlee.co/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/python-language-...
53.
by thomaslee 15y ago
I wrote a partial implementation (no event types or useful IDs) of the server-side SSE protocol for kicks using nodejs (an old version of node, but it still seems to work): http://github.com/shinetech/eventserver Basically you can post JS
54.
by thomaslee 15y ago
If you're into compiled templates & more traditional syntax, you could try jazz: http://github.com/shinetech/jazz (Shameless self-plug. I wrote the initial implementation.)
55.
Buildr-mirah: easy build & dependency management for Mirah(github.com)
1 points by thomaslee 15y ago|0 comments
56.
by thomaslee 16y ago
Disclaimer: I'm the original author of eventserver and an employee of Shine Technologies. These are my thoughts, I'm not speaking on their behalf, yadda yadda yadda. I wrote this over the course of a couple of hours yesterday morning based
57.
Eventserver: broadcast HTML(5) server-sent events with JSON(github.com)
3 points by thomaslee 16y ago|1 comments
58.
by thomaslee 16y ago
So they don't want a lower priced product, but they don't want the higher priced product either? Confused now. :) Is it the price or the outcome you're talking about here? I'm not talking about offering a "lower price product", I'm talking
59.
by thomaslee 16y ago
So 9/10 people come to you, most of the time you quote them $3000/$3500 irrespective of their budget and they walk away? If you don't want to call them "packages", that's fine -- but if you're giving fixed-price quotes of $3000-$3500 irresp
60.
by thomaslee 16y ago
I spoke about exactly this at a recent conference in Brisbane, Australia: http://linuxconfau.blip.tv/file/4697493 Beyond various companies working on an open source solution you have the more important benefit of being able to choose your

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