Das eez kaput! Sometime around 2002 I spaced the entire database table that mapped individual entries to categories. Such is life. What follows is a random sampling of entries that were associated with the category. Over time, the entries will be updated and then it will be even more confusing. Wander around, though, it's still a fun way to find stuff.
I'm not releasing the source, though, until I talk with Tim O'Reilly and Apple and figure out whether I'll be getting my arse sued off ...
This is the sound of the Earth not moving. There are no especially exciting bells and whistles, here. But, in the last couple weeks, it is a template that a friend asked about and one that I needed for a project of my own, so I figured it was worth making modular.This stylesheet defines a single template for printing a string (n) times. An optional separator string may also be defined which, if present, will be printed (n -1) times.
thumb=>"75x50",small=>"25%"
) and generate all the necessary static HTML files, complete with
next|prev links that know which size of the image you're looking at and
links to the other scaled versions of the image. The design is
purposefully simple since eventually the idea is to have the internals
use
XML::SAX::Machines
so that you can filter the output of individual files to your hearts
content. First though, I'd like to add support for
XML::Filter::Sort
on the front-end. Anyway, all the meta-data for an image is read from
IPTC
and
EXIF
tags. The former can be edited in Photoshop and the latter are written
automagically by many cameras. Sadly, the Gimp supports neither and
only allows for comments not exceeding 512 characters in length.
Karl
threatened to put together some sort of hairy, scary document based on
the many emails we exchanged on the subject but I guess he has been
busy enjoying the summer, and rightly so. Oh yeah, and the interface?
use Gallery;
Gallery->create(directory=>"/htdocs/images",
url=>"mysite.com/images",
static=>1, # Don't use Apache::Image::Shoehorn
scales=>[ ["thumb","x50"],["small","25%"] ],
);
A True Bob Dylan Fan! Every body knows this!
ex. All the BobCats gather round on rmd.music.bobdylan and share boots or thoughts or trivia or opinions but with a love you cannot find in any other reverent crowd!see also : bobcat dict-ified
Obloquy \Ob"lo*quy\ ([o^]b"l[-o]*kw[y^]), n. [L. obloquium, fr. obloqui. See {Oblocutor}.] 1. Censorious speech; defamatory language; language that casts contempt on men or their actions; blame; reprehension. Shall names that made your city the glory of the earth be mentioned with obloquy and detraction? --Addison. 2. Cause of reproach; disgrace. [Obs.] --Shak. Syn: Reproach; odium; censure; contumely; gainsaying; reviling; calumny; slander; detraction. web1913
obloquy n 1: the state of disgrace resulting from public abuse [syn: {opprobrium}] 2: a malicious attack [syn: {defamation}, {calumny}, {traducement}, {hatchet job}] wn
Short for "Don't Mess Yourself". Used when someone overreacts
ex. ""DMY, Rich. It was an accident.""
This approach is not only untested but will also require some additional processing on your part to finish populating the Radio CMS. That's the bad news. The good news is that your entire Blogger blog should now be a table in the object database and Radio/Frontier is rigged to the eyeballs for doing ODB stuff.No, it wouldn't. This is only a MT hack and it was a fluke involving auto-vivification of hash keys in Perl. The code was written to follow the spec.
The only way to get an entire Blogger blog using the API is fraught with danger; basically you have to get 20 recent posts (that's the upper limit), store them somewhere safe, delete them all from Blogger and start over again.
The process for importing into MT involves formatting the blog in a manner that lends itself to scraping and then you set your posts per page to something outrageous like 1000+
That said, the easiest way to import a Blogger blog into RU would be to format the templates as XML , set the page limit to <insert outrageous number> and rebuild your static files. Then you could slurp the file and parse it in Radio, saving everything to a table, like this :
local (server="yerhost.com") local (path="/path/to/bigfile.xml") xmlText = tcp.httpClient(server:server,path:path) xmlBody = string.httpResultSplit(xmlText) xml.compile(xmlBody,@workspace.bloggerData)
ex. Question: How much is it? Answer: A-dollar-three-eighty.submitted by george Kelly