Hot on the heels of v3.0.3, I’ve released another bugfix version of EventCalendar v3.0. Download it here: eventcalendar30.zip
This fixes one important problem: The event category listing didn’t work on Wordpress 2.0. Thanks to Jonyo’s patch, this issue is now resolved.
You still need to patch the file wp-includes/classes.php to get the plugin to work with Wordpress 2.0. See the last post for details.
I’ve released a bugfix version of EventCalendar v3.0. Download it here: eventcalendar30.zip
The main changes are:
(Sort of) compatible with Wordpress 2.0. A hack to WP is required (see below), and even then the category listing doesn’t work. (thanks everyone)
Compatible with iCal 2 (thanks Heather)
Now works better with Wordpress pages. (thanks David Ellenwood)
Added per month header option to event listings. (See readme.txt. Thanks Jeff Morrow for the idea.)
Now uses ’siteurl’ and ‘home’ correctly. (Thanks to Sibo Lin & Rusty Smith for putting me straight.)
Fixes incompatibility with PHP5.
I’ve wanted to make .iso images on my Mac for a while now. At last I’ve found this formula:
hdiutil convert /path/to/filename.dmg \
-format UDTO -o /path/to/savefile.iso
To make the .dmg file, just click the ‘new image’ toolbar button in Disk Utility. .dmg format is called ‘read only’ in the dialogue box.
Just in: It seems that the ‘CD/DVD Master’ format (.cdr) is actually the same as .iso. You just need to change the extension! (I’ve not yet tried this.)
(Originally from macOSXhints.com).
I’m too cheap to pay Apple for .Mac. Besides, I want to synchronise my calendar with more devices than they support. Specifically, I’d like to be able to use Sunfire to edit my shared calendars, as well as my phone and my Mac. Currently I keep my calendars on the excellent iCalX.com.
The best solution seems to be to develop my own synchronisation tool, to ‘enhance’ Apple’s offering. This entry contains a few building blocks that I’ll be needing.
A cigarette, between knobbly old fingers. A tiny thread of red promise slowly curls in its tip.
“Ash?”
The young man stands beside the cafe table. He smells of the rain outside. The old man arches an eyebrow. It grotesquely contorts his lean, wizened face.
“Is your name Ash?” the young man repeats.
The old man draws on his cigarette. Its promise bursts into crimson life, illuminates his mahogany smile. He gestures a welcome. Opposite him, the young man sits…
I’ve heard so much hot air on the subject of software development projects, and how to manage them successfully. Personally, I think that doing it right is simple:
Care passionately about solving your customer’s problems.
Get a product out as quickly as possible.
This is already well documented in the Debian FAQ, but here goes…
To get the source to the current directory:
$ apt-get source PACKAGE
$ cd PACKAGE_DIR
My Wordpress plugins seem to be popular. Until now, I’ve been running support through blog comments, but there’s no way I can keep up. I’ve set up a couple of mailing lists, one for each plugin. It’s much easier for me to reply to an e-mail than to deal with blog comments, so hopefully I’ll be able to catch up.
Both lists are set to ’subscribers only’, so sign up before you start posting.
The lists’ e-mail addresses are list-name@firetree.net.
I’m sorry that I’ve not been able to reply to support requests for the last couple of months. Work is really hectic, and I’ve been rebuilding my kitchen.
I use Exim version 4 on Debian Sarge, and I want to start using a “Real-time Black-hole List” (RBL) service. How the hell do I do that? Read the rest of this entry »
One of the great things about Linux is that it’s an open platform, so you can get round stupid DRM nonsense. The BBC produces lots of great stuff in real media format, but some of it isn’t made available to people outside the UK. I want to review some of this material, and I want my review to be available outside the UK.
So, I need to take some of the audio from a RealPlayer stream and store it as MP3. Read the rest of this entry »
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