Ever wonder how to see a package's dependencies on a PNG or else graph?!! Well, now you got a chance! :) I just found this pretty cool tool called debtree.
Be sure to check it out ::
Link >>
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Monday, August 31, 2009
Chrome Commands
I did a quick search and found these kinda shortcuts for Google Chrome to check out what's under the hood! Some are the same as Mozilla Firefox. I should mention that right now, on my own 64bit unstable Linux Google chrome build, some of these won't return any output, cross my finger to get them in later builds! :-)
Check it out >>
about:
about:version
about:network
about:stats
about:internets
about:cache
about:plugins
about:memory
about:crash
about:dns
about:histograms
about:version
about:network
about:stats
about:internets
about:cache
about:plugins
about:memory
about:crash
about:dns
about:histograms
about:credits
Enjoy!
Wednesday, August 19, 2009
PySide !!
The other day I was surfing the web that i found this..
PySide "The PySide project provides LGPL-licensed Python bindings for the Qt cross-platform application and UI framework. PySide Qt bindings allow both free open source and proprietary software development and ultimately aim to support all of the platforms as Qt itself."
It's kinda nice, although i'm a pygtk fan, but this idea is good for community instead of old-school pyqt!
get ready for more open hand on Qt python bindings!!
Source >>
PySide "The PySide project provides LGPL-licensed Python bindings for the Qt cross-platform application and UI framework. PySide Qt bindings allow both free open source and proprietary software development and ultimately aim to support all of the platforms as Qt itself."
It's kinda nice, although i'm a pygtk fan, but this idea is good for community instead of old-school pyqt!
get ready for more open hand on Qt python bindings!!
Source >>
Unstable Linux Chrome
Last night I've downloaded the new version of Google Chrome unstable dev channel and installed it on my Debian unstable! (Yes i use debian unstable branch and i love it pretty much).
It's 64bit version and it's working pretty good. Compared to the last time that i've downloaded it, about 5 months ago, it's more mature and rest of the stuff on Options were build for it. Good thing about Chrome is it's less system resource intensive then Mozilla Firefox (i've got 3.5.2 'til now).
Google's own apps and pages, like Google Docs and Blogger opens slightly faster!
So go ahead and download it and use it right away, cause it's freaking awesome!
Link >>
It's 64bit version and it's working pretty good. Compared to the last time that i've downloaded it, about 5 months ago, it's more mature and rest of the stuff on Options were build for it. Good thing about Chrome is it's less system resource intensive then Mozilla Firefox (i've got 3.5.2 'til now).
Google's own apps and pages, like Google Docs and Blogger opens slightly faster!
So go ahead and download it and use it right away, cause it's freaking awesome!
Link >>
Sunday, August 16, 2009
Friday, August 7, 2009
Product Development
And this is how you're supposed to develop a product or application!!!
Source >> Link
Be sure to check it out!
P.S.
It's on my Google Reader as well ::.
Source >> Link
Be sure to check it out!
P.S.
It's on my Google Reader as well ::.
DebConf9 to DebConf10
So finally DecConf9 finished with huge enthusiasm of Debian lovers and several key decisions has been made for future of Debian.
You can download the meeting's videos from here.
Now we can take some time to go back wherever we came from and just get ready for the next DebConf, DebConf10 which will be held in New York City in Summer 2010. I'm sure it's gonna be huge; wish to be there!
DebConf10 >> Link
You can download the meeting's videos from here.
Now we can take some time to go back wherever we came from and just get ready for the next DebConf, DebConf10 which will be held in New York City in Summer 2010. I'm sure it's gonna be huge; wish to be there!
DebConf10 >> Link
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Debian Release Cycle
Finally Debian guys joined rest of the community for time-based release cycle! From now on, we can all enjoy a good stable Debian at hand; but still, every 2 years! personally, I think it's still too much, I'm on Debian sid right now and I think it works stable enough to put on the line sooner then two years.
Here is quote from Debian news..
"The Debian project has decided to adopt a new policy of time-based development freezes for future releases, on a two-year cycle. Freezes will from now on happen in the December of every odd year, which means that releases will from now on happen sometime in the first half of every even year. To that effect the next freeze will happen in December 2009, with a release expected in spring 2010. The project chose December as a suitable freeze date since spring releases proved successful for the releases of Debian GNU/Linux 4.0 (codenamed
News Source: http://www.debian.org/News/2009/20090729
+ http://lists.debian.org/debian-announce/2009/msg00009.html
Here is quote from Debian news..
"The Debian project has decided to adopt a new policy of time-based development freezes for future releases, on a two-year cycle. Freezes will from now on happen in the December of every odd year, which means that releases will from now on happen sometime in the first half of every even year. To that effect the next freeze will happen in December 2009, with a release expected in spring 2010. The project chose December as a suitable freeze date since spring releases proved successful for the releases of Debian GNU/Linux 4.0 (codenamed
Etch) and Debian GNU/Linux 5.0 (
Lenny)."
News Source: http://www.debian.org/News/2009/20090729
+ http://lists.debian.org/debian-announce/2009/msg00009.html
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
DebConf9 Live Stream
Just a quick note that debconf9 is under way & according to schedules, there are so many interesting talk goin' on!
Check out the live streaming from here ///
Check out the live streaming from here ///
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