Today I migrated this blog from pelican over to jekyll.
tags: jekyll pelican pelicangit github amazon-ec2
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I’ve spent this weekend working on xsbt-coveralls-plugin and have now released version 0.0.3
.
The updates are:
In the process of making these changes, I’ve learnt that TaskKey
s (rather than Command
s) are usually the best way to go for SBT plugins and as a result xsbt-coveralls-plugin 0.0.3
uses TaskKey
s rather than the Command
used in 0.0.2
.
I found this out as a result of wanting to allow users to configure the plugin via Setting
s in their project’s build.sbt
file. I had no idea how to achieve this, so turned to stackoverflow for help with this question. The answer from James prompted me to read up on SBT TaskKey
s (there is good documentation here and here). The final confirmation I needed was this post on the SBT mailing list which was coincidentally posted by Heiko who ran an Akka course I attended earlier this year.
Thanks for all the feedback and bug reports - keep them coming!
0.13.0
support on a branchtags: xsbt-coveralls-plugin scala sbt code-coverage
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Today I migrated this blog from pelican over to jekyll.
tags: jekyll pelican pelicangit github amazon-ec2
There are comments.
Tim commented on my recent blog post about my automated plant watering system and asked if I could go into some more detail about the steps I went though to set up the software side of the project. The project used cube and cubism to make live charts of my chilli plant’s moisture levels available over the Internet. In this post I will go though a step-by-step guide explaining how I set up the software that powered these charts. I’ve tried to write the article for readers with no previous experience of server administration or software development, but I have thrown it together faily quickly, so if anything below is unclear, then do post a comment below and I will try to fix it.
tags: arduino hack cube cubism nodejs amazon-ec2
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The other day I was looking for a Java or Scala library to help me parse a URL (with query string) and then build a new URL by changing the host and some of the parameters. I read a couple of posts on stackoverflow, but nothing seemed to fit the bill perfectly. I didn’t want to pull in a whole web framework just to do this one simple task, and I was a bit disappointed I couldn’t find a nice small Scala DSL for building URL query strings.
tags: scala-uri scala url uri dsl
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A few months ago I wrote a blog post about gotchas when deploying applications to Amazon EC2. Despite not developing anything for EC2 at the moment, I learnt a new one today. It all started when I received a bunch of emails from Cloudkick (the monitoring system I mentioned in my previous post) stating that the API I had deployed there about a year ago was timing out. So I SSHed in to see what the deal was.
tags: amazon-ec2
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I’ve mentioned in my previous posts how much I like my chromebook and last week Google released version 19 of Chrome OS, with some pretty major updates. I’ll be honest; I’m not a fan of the changes.
tags: chromebook chrome-os
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