The most subtle behavior I found in 15 years of PHP development
Try to run this and you will be shocked!
It’s not a bug, but a feature!
Try to run this and you will be shocked!
It’s not a bug, but a feature!
In questo video spiego perché a 18 anni è bene aprire un conto corrente. Presento inoltre alcuni prodotti (non prendo bonus per consigliarli).
Thanks to https://letsencrypt.org/ I just moved my web site to https for free!
Everybody should move to https 🙂
Cheers
Davide
Powered by nginx
Event Store is a functional database with Complex Event Processing. It’s powered by Mono/.NET and V8, the same JavaScript engine of Google Chrome and NodeJS.
If you’re new to Event Sourcing take a look at Greg Young’s Events Are Not Just For Notification talk on InfoQ.
A few days after Ouro’s second birthday me and Nicolò are releasing version 0.2.0-rc1 of our Event Store PHP client.
This is our first release candidate after the redesign we started three months ago, since we both have been really busy.
This release includes several bug fixes and enhancements, including a new EventStoreInterface.
This enables you to mock the client when testing classes depending on it.
The library is designed for version 3.x of the engine, using Atom HTTP API with Guzzle 4 client.
Using HTTP might seem inefficient but since everything most of feed pages can be cached forever using a reverse proxy this make things highly scalable in your organization.
We’re already working on Broadway integration which is planned for version 0.3.0.
Feedback is really appreciated, so feel free to comment, open a issue or send us a pull request on our GitHub Repository.
I just moved my blog to bellettini.eu domain. Of course I set up a redirect and old URIs are still working 🙂
Being agile is a need, why not using agile techniques while studying? This is the Burndown Chart of the exam I’m working on (AI Fundamentals [ITA]).
Image dinamically generated by Google Drive
I’m working on a Android Project for my Mobile Systems (ITA) exam. Since that project requires WiFi Direct support (Available Since Android API level 14)
I’m looking for a list of devices known to work with that feature.
If your Android 4 (or later) device supports WiFiShoot please let me know by leaving a comment and I will update the list.
In summer 2011 I’ve been asked to develop a Web application in PHP to monitor the status of some sensors in a laboratory inside a big research centre. Data is gathered by a VB.NET software which communicates with a self made DAQ system built on top of a 80188-based card and I couldn’t make any change on it.
The application was thought to store data in a .mdb file on local hard drive for backup purpose; then, since path can be configured, the .mdb file has been moved on Microsoft DFS for using it as an Integration Database.
Distributed File System (DFS) is a set of client and server services that allow an organization using Microsoft Windows servers to organize many distributed SMB file shares into a distributed file system. DFS provides location transparency and redundancy to improve data availability in the face of failure or heavy load by allowing shares in multiple different locations to be logically grouped under one folder, or DFS root. Wikipedia
This kind of solutions will involve lots of performance, reliability and consistence issues.
Ugly problems often require ugly solutions. Solving an ugly problem in a pure manner is bloody hard.
To gain decent performance on the Web application I found a solution with some workarounds:
Microsoft Access is good for small data sets and no network in between, using it on DFS is challenging and always gives problems, I got the project done but obviously I was not satisfied about final result.
Moving to something reliable like Oracle (which is widely used in that research centre and it’s given as a service with no charge on lab budget), SQL Server (which is seamlessly integrated in Access), MySQL (whose on-demand instances are available for free) or PostgreSQL (which is a free software), would be a better choice.
To be international I decided to write most of my posts in english language and translate some of old ones.
I’ve not been posting for a while, but I will be back soon 🙂
I spent the whole morning on the CERN e-learning website. All the newcomers have to train theirselves about workplace security and cybersecurity.
During the afternoon I met Maurice, my supervisor, who explained me how the irradiation facility works.
Later in the evening I went buying two power cord with Schuko plug for my laptops (Schuko works with both German and French power sockets but not with the Swiss ones!)
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:CEE_7-7.jpg
I went to CERN, since I didn’t know any other place where to have launch. I met Maurice who helped me changing the power plug on one of my cords with a swiss one which is different. Living across the France-Switzerland border has these kinds of issues.
I had dinner with friends.
I woke up late. I had lunch and spent the whole afternoon at CERN looking for accomodation and posting something on my blog.
See you soon!