Migrated to new blog

This blog has been migrated to http://yauhen.yakimovich.info/blog.

bitreader

I have just uploaded a small tool to a GitHub, written in C++. The tool is called bitreader and it helps to produce a binary string representation of a file. I am using it for my own debug. Hope someone finds it useful too.

pylates

Posted some code I've been working on lately. "Project is built on Java and jython mix to extend StringTemplate library functionality (popular among ANTLR community) and bring to it the power of python language, which can turn out quite handy. The aim is to build such a library that it can support and understand interfaces for group of string templates, implement such interfaces in python as PyStringTemplate, and even inter-operate with common string templates."

the labyrinth

paraphrasing: "to see the labyrinth as a proper, big and attractive picture, but to walk step by step the chosen path, visible with a naked eye"

Re: "Open Existing Project in Eclipse"

Original post is here
well, there exists completely alternative solution, nonetheless - fully compatible with common sense.

Assuming you are under linux and your eclipse workspace path is default.

>cd ~/workspace
>ln -s <full_path_to_external_project>

(exchange <full_path_to_external_project> with your own)

Now create a new project in eclipse with the same name as your new symlink. That's it.

For professional windows guru the use of junction is hirely recommended.

pyQuery

Today (in the morning), I've finished a scratch on promising python query tool pyQuery. Well, a lot of ideas of how to move forward with its design are in the air, especially when one has a rich experience of jQuery tool at his disposal. Project can be found here. I am also starting a separate blog to collect and compost pythonical ideas of such and similar nature. Although, I am not a big blogger there is still a hope something useful will come out of it.

I will start blogging about @protective decorator (see details).

Howto install rumus2 on Ubuntu amd64 / x86-64

I have a desktop Ubuntu amd64 installation (64bit kernel and binaries). But this practice should work in general for 64bit.

1. Download the latest Linux (Debian) binary package distribution of Rumus2 software from http://www.fxclub.com/rumus/


2. Install the package using the following command:

sudo dpkg -i --force-all Rumus2.deb

Usually, package files are placed into /usr/local/

3. To resolve 32-bit binary dependences (for example, /usr/local/bin/rumus executable depends on libqt-mt.so.3) you can use the getlibs tool, details about which you can find here http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=474790
or just google for ubuntu getlibs.

Usually you can install it from packages:

sudo aptitude install getlibs

4. Resolve the dependences by running

sudo getlibs /usr/local/bin/rumus

5. Enjoy!