Mama Seal
28 November 2009 at 00:27
How to get Xinha Wysiwyg editor to work in S9y
16 November 2009 at 20:40
Filed Under: coding
For some reason I hadn't been able to get any of the wysiwyg editor plugins in my serendipity install to work. It's been a minor annoyance, so I decided to figure it out tonight. Here are the steps:
- Go to Configure Plugins and download/install the Xinha plugin. If you're lucky, it'll just work.
- Download the Xinha package from the xinha website.
- Drop the file you downloaded (Xinha_0.96beta2.tar.bz2 for example) in a folder of its own.
- Run bunzip2 Xinha0.96beta2.tar.bz2 on the command line in that folder.
- Then run: tar -xvf Xinha0.96beta2.tar
- Copy the files extracted to your plugins folder at:/plugins/serendipity_event_xinha/
- Refresh and hey - it actually works.
Smart up and down on the command line
07 November 2009 at 11:52
I bet everyone already knows this, but I just learned it and love it:
# put this in ~/.inputrc # By default up/down are bound to previous-history # and next-history respectively. The following does the # same but gives the extra functionality where if you # type any text (or more accurately, if there is any text # between the start of the line and the cursor), the subset # of the history starting with that text is searched # Note to get rid of a line just Ctrl-C "\e[B": history-search-forward "\e[A": history-search-backward # Include system wide settings which are ignored # by default if one has their own .inputrc $include /etc/inputrc
mySQL Murder
07 November 2009 at 11:47
Filed Under: coding
Good presentation from Jay Pipes about big mistakes you can make when developing with mySQL. I particularly like the point of not thinking in loops but in sets.
I love how complicated time is
03 November 2009 at 23:48
What every developer should know about time.
Also, a guide to GNU screen.
And finally, "I think it takes a special kind of incompetence to use the same acronym in the same place for different offsets."
