By Colleen, on August 9th, 2009% Australians have bar camps too. This one won’t be free, but it will be cheap depending on what corporate sponsorship they get. It’s a big sleepover, so you’ll need a sleeping bag. Click the banner to go to their site to sign up: Signups open 12 August. It will be at Urban Camp right . . . → Read More: Bar Camp Melbourne 12-13 Sept 2009
By Colleen, on August 6th, 2009% I was investigating the CSV storage engine for mysql, having never used it. I found out, much to my relief, that it’s a relatively new thing — went standard with 5.1, but certainly not in the kits of luddites like me who have to stay four or five versions back because we can’t afford downtime . . . → Read More: Instant Access to 5 million row CSV for MySQL
By Colleen, on August 5th, 2009%
Penguins are not big fans of Flash, that’s for sure. But they are a little out of touch and sometimes need a reality check. This reminds me of the old days when you had to do a little dance to get Linux to show the floppy disk icon on the GUI desktop. All I . . . → Read More: XKCD Nails Linux
By Colleen, on August 4th, 2009% In a previous post I discussed the stumbling blocks and security concerns that the mysql documentation doesn’t tell you about having a mysql user create csv files on the filesystem.
I ran into yet another issue. In order to do what I want with these csv’s, they have to have column headers. I thought . . . → Read More: MySQL CSV’s with column headings — Part 1
By Colleen, on July 23rd, 2009% Don’t you hate it when you know you solved a problem three years ago but you can’t remember what the solution was? I ran into that recently. I was trying to make mysql generate a csv directly from query results. I remembered that you can do it, and I had an example of the correct . . . → Read More: How to make MySQL spit out CSV’s
By Colleen, on July 18th, 2009% Remember my Tux mittens that I knitted last winter (which would have been summer if I had been in Australia then?) They are kewl but I don’t often have cause to wear mittens, and they don’t actually fit me on top of that–the assumption of the design was that geeks are MALE with male-sized hands. . . . → Read More: Tux Geekcraft Plarn Bag
By Colleen, on July 4th, 2009% Here’s the scenario: I’m trying to get data together from several old hard drives that are laying around. Some of them are dual boot Linux ext2 and a variety of Win’s all the way back to 2000. Then I have a fairly large drive that is pure ext2. I don’t want to haul the weight . . . → Read More: How to access ext2 FS from WinXP and Leopard
By Colleen, on June 26th, 2009% I have fired off the new Zend Framework tool several times now to automatically create a scaffolding for a new project. It’s pretty handy, though for a lot less work they could have just included a premade scaffolding in the download. The Zend Tool is fairly new and evolving, and will only get stronger . . . → Read More: Zend Tool bug and work around
By Colleen, on June 10th, 2009% In a previous post I blathered about defacing toonlet® graphics. That activity was for the purpose of refining the best toons into a cohesive book. The first edition (40pp) is now available for download! Here are samples. The ebook has about 60 strips. It’s a free download for the time being. If you like the . . . → Read More: Laugh Poop and Die: A Toonlet Comic that Won’t Give you Diabetes
By Colleen, on June 5th, 2009% I’ve been known to feature a toonlet® web comic in my blog from time to time. “What is a toonlet®?” you ask. toonlet.com® is the brainchild of Craig Schwartz and Seth Ladygo. It is essentially a Mr. Potato head inspired web toon toolkit that also adds 21st century features like resizing, rotation and repositioning. . . . → Read More: Thinking outside the frame with toonlet®
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