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Py-EFL Tutorial 2: Weight Hints
This is the second tutorial in my series about working with the Enlightenment Foundation Libraries and Python. Today we are going to explore weight hints in EFL applications. This hint tells our application how to size the objects that we have added to our window.
The future of Linux storage: Another step closer to production-ready
Linux software developers are working hard on expanding Linux's file and storage options.
How to install and configure KDE Desktop on Arch Linux
This article is the last part of my Arch Linux Destop tutorial series were I explain the installation and configuration of various desktop enviroments. KDE is another desktop manager of Linux which is used widely. In this tutorial we are going to check the installation and some other work around applications used by KDE. The tutorial will consist of Installation, Configuration, Startup and then some other applications.
Why we ditched our legacy framework for Symfony
Why would a successful organization toss out an excellent open source web development platform that had an avid developer community? That’s the story I’m here to tell.
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7 Leading Applications for KDE Plasma
It's not just the desktop environment that makes KDE Plasma popular. It's the applications as well.
Ubuntu switches to systemd in 15.04 beta
In today's open source roundup: Ubuntu follows in the footsteps of Debian by switching to systemd. Plus: Ars reviews the Chromebook Pixel 2, and Blizzard won't release native Linux games.
Anaconda on root and user account password strengths: Why so strict?
Anaconda will not accept a password that’s less than seven characters. And no, a password that’s the same as the username, even if it’s more than seven characters, will not fly. If it contains the username in some form, that won’t fly too. In fact, if it’s deemed weak, Anaconda will not let you go past that step.
Open source offline map tool for Android
To realize the full potential of location-based smartphone apps, they should be built to support offline mode and original map graphics. Creating a custom offline map is the best choice. We were faced with this challenge as well, and the solution we came up with was creating a separate library for this purpose. That is how I developed the m?AppWidget code library.?
We recently decided to open source it, and now mAppWidget is available to anyone in need of a mobile custom offline map solution.
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darktable 1.6.3 Supports RAW Images from More Canon and Panasonic Cameras
darktable, one of the best open-source applications for editing RAW files under a Linux kernel-based operating system has been updated recently with a great number of changes, several bug fixes, RAW support for more cameras, white balance presets from several Panasonic cameras, as well as new standard/enhanced matrix and noise profiles.
Voyager 14.04.4 Screenshot Tour
Voyager 14.04.4 is available. Voyager Live is an Xubuntu-based distribution and live DVD showcasing the Xfce desktop environment. Its features include the Avant Window Navigator or AWN (a dock-like navigation bar), Conky (a program which displays useful information on the desktop), and over 300 photographs and animations that can be used as desktop backgrounds.
Install Python from source on a Linux VPS
Python is an open-source high-level programming language and at the same time, it is user-friendly. It can be used on many different platforms. Today we will show you how to install the latest version of Python from source on your Linux VPS.
Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number Released on Linux, Doesn’t Work Well for Some Users
Dennaton Games and Devolver Digital have just released the awesome Hotline Miami 2: Wrong Number game on Steam for Linux, Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows operating systems, but it appears that many users have some issues with keyboard and mouse, as it would appear that the game grabs both peripherals but does nothing with them.
Is the Linux Foundation trying to gag Linus Torvalds?
In today's open source roundup: A new code of conflict might put a gag on Linus Torvalds. Plus: DistroWatch reviews Korora 21, and is Apple getting too much credit for the Apple Watch?
Android Candy: Bluetooth Auto Connect
I love my latest Android device (see the March 2015 issue's Open-Source Classroom column for details), but for some reason, it won't automatically connect to my Bluetooth headset. When I turn on my headset, I want it to connect to my Android device so I can start using it right away.
Ultra-HD Android TV STB launches in France
French IPTV provider Free unveiled a “Freebox Mini 4K,” claimed to be the first Ultra HD Android TV set-top box, based on a new Broadcom Cortex-A15 STB SoC.
POSSCON Returns to South Carolina
After taking a year off so that the nonprofit behind the event could concentrate on launching the Great Wide Open conference in Atlanta, the POSSCON developer's conference will return to Columbia, South Carolina on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14th and 15th. Last year, regular attendees of POSSCON were urged to attend the Atlanta event instead. This year's event will take place at various venues in the Vista, Columbia's arts and entertainment district.
SingleHop Eyes Hyper-V Hosting Market with Server Intellect Acquisition
SingleHop has acquired Server Intellect, a major Microsoft Hyper-V hosting provider, to expand its cloud hosting offerings beyond the VMware niche.
Fedora 22 Alpha Screenshot Tour
The Fedora 22 Alpha release has arrived, with a preview of the latest free and open source technology under development. The GNOME Shell notification system has been redesigned and subsumed into the calendar widget; the terminal now notifies you when a long running job completes; the login screen now uses Wayland by default; installation of GStreamer codecs, fonts, and certain document types is now handled by Software, instead of GNOME PackageKit; the Automatic Bug Reporting Tool (ABRT) now features better notifications, and uses the privacy control panel in GNOME to control information sent.
Internet of Things Takes Center Stage at Mobile World Congress
Couldn't help but notice that the Internet of Things was taking center stage at Mobile World Congress this year, and people are beginning to pay more attention. Look for lots more action over the next 12-18 months.
What Linux Distro Do You Use?
The thing is, here in the FOSS world we have absolutely no way of knowing how many people might be using a particular distro. There are no licenses to sign, and companies using Linux aren’t required to take inventory to make sure they’re staying in compliance. So while Microsoft and Apple can give us a pretty accurate figure for the number of times their operating systems have been legally installed in the last few months or so, we can’t. Unlike Windows, Linux doesn’t require users to sign draconian EULAs. Unlike Apple, our distros aren’t performing all of the installs themselves on machines they manufacture.
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