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Programming/Development: Barix, WARP-TEK, Mallard 1.1, PyCharm 2019.1 EAP 2, Steve Kemp's Compiler, GNU C Library Version 2.29, Python and 'DevOps'

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Friday 1st of February 2019 05:16:53 AM Filed under
Development
  • Barix to Unveil New Family of Linux-Based Barionet Control, Automation and IoT Devices with Lua Support at ISE 2019

    Barix is continuing its tradition of providing innovative, IP control and automation technologies to third-party developers with the introduction of a new series of Linux-based I/O, IoT sensor and interface controllers in its popular Barionet product line. Debuting on stand 8-G275 at ISE 2019 (5-8 February in Amsterdam), the new devices combine the power and flexibility of the universal, programmable Barionet platform with the simplicity of Lua programming and a cloud-based code deployment solution.

  • WARP-TEK, a rather frantic horizontal shooter is out, developed on Linux

    With a great soundtrack and a simple visual style, the horizontal space shooter WARP-TEK has been officially released today. Note: Key provided by the developer.

  • What’s New in Mallard 1.1, Part 1
  • PyCharm 2019.1 EAP 2
  • Steve Kemp: I decided it was time to write a compiler

    I wrote some logic to allow calculating powers too, so you can output 2 ^ 8, etc. That's just implemented the naive-way, where you have a small loop and multiply the contents of EAX by itself the appropriate number of times. Modulus is similarly simple to calculate.

    Adding support for named variables, and other things, wouldn't be too hard. But it would involve register-allocation and similar complexity. Perhaps that's something I need to flirt with, to make the learning process complete, but to be honest I can't be bothered.

  • The GNU C Library version 2.29 is now available

    The GNU C Library version 2.29 is now available.

    The GNU C Library is used as *the* C library in the GNU system and
    in GNU/Linux systems, as well as many other systems that use Linux
    as the kernel.

    The GNU C Library is primarily designed to be a portable
    and high performance C library. It follows all relevant
    standards including ISO C11 and POSIX.1-2008. It is also
    internationalized and has one of the most complete
    internationalization interfaces known.

  • Glibc 2.29 Released With getcpu() On Linux, New Optimizations

    Ending out January is the version 2.29 release of the GNU C Library (glibc).

    In the half-year since glibc 2.28 debuted there has been more optimizations and new additions to this de facto C library. Glibc 2.29 brings with it a new getcpu() wrapper function that returns the CPU currently in use as well as its NUMA node of the calling thread or process. This is just wrapping around Linux's getcpu() system call.

  • Add one to the last element of a list

    Hello and welcome to another one day one answer series. In this article, we will create a python method which will do the following actions.

  • PyCon 2019 Reminders and Information!

    The first 30 days of 2019 have come and gone so quickly, we want to take a minute to provide some conference reminders and information.

  • DevOps transformation: Key differences in small, midsize, and large organizations

    However, a DevOps transformation in a company with a handful of engineers is quite different from one with hundreds or thousands of engineers.

    Instinctively, the DevOps journey should be easiest with small organizations, as they are typically abundant with passion and an appetite for change. However, small organizations tend to be more constrained on resources, infrastructure, and budget, while larger organizations tend to have more policies, governance, and politics that affect the transformation.

    So, how does size matter? Here's what members of the community said in a poll about how size affects the ease of transforming.

  • Announcing the Guido van Rossum Core Developer Grant

    At the last General Assembly of the EuroPython Society (EPS) at EuroPython 2018 in Edinburgh, we voted on a new grant program we want to put in place for future EuroPython conferences.
    We all love Python and this is one of the main reasons we are putting on EuroPython year after year, serving the “cast of thousands” which support Python. But we also believe it is important to give something back to the main team of developers who have contributed lots of their time and energy to make Python happen: the Python Core Developers.

»

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