




3.3.2 fixes a regression with static files loading in django.contrib.admin that was introduced in 3.3.1
Note that it also supports Wagtail now, thanks to @coredumperror
Jack Daniels writes to Python language programers on a delicious sunday afternoon.
Wikipedia annual donation campaign !
Thanks to awesome contributors from all around the world, DAL 3.3.1 is out, one month after 3.3.0, that was the first non-rc release of 3.3.0 which starts to require Django 2.0.
3.3.1
http://www.structlog.org/en/stable/why.html
Structured logging, I wish I found out earlier !
django-call is a model wrapper around uWSGI native cron and spooler features, including the signal framework allowing to program callbacks on cron or run them in a given spooler with a given priority for example.
For example right now on a betagouv project it logs the following when uWSGI starts:
[uwsgi-signal] signum 1 registered (wid: 0 modifier1: 0 target: worker)
[djcall] uwsgi.register_signal(1, mrsstat.models.Stat.objects.create_missing)
[uwsgi-signal] signum 2 registered (wid: 0 modifier1: 0 target: worker)
[djcall] uwsgi.register_signal(2, caisse.models.daily_mail)
[uwsgi-signal] signum 3 registered (wid: 0 modifier1: 0 target: worker)
[djcall] uwsgi.register_signal(3, djcall.models.prune)
[djcall] mrsstat.models.Stat.objects.create_missing() add cron : (0, 2, -1, -1, -1) signal 1
[djcall] caisse.models.daily_mail() add cron : (0, 8, -1, -1, 1) signal 2
[djcall] caisse.models.daily_mail() add cron : (0, 8, -1, -1, 2) signal 2
[djcall] caisse.models.daily_mail() add cron : (0, 8, -1, -1, 3) signal 2
[djcall] caisse.models.daily_mail() add cron : (0, 8, -1, -1, 4) signal 2
[djcall] caisse.models.daily_mail() add cron : (0, 8, -1, -1, 5) signal 2
[djcall] djcall.models.prune(keep=10000) add cron : (0, 4, -1, -1, -1) signal 3
Building Better Containers: A Survey of Container Build Tools [I] - Michael Ducy, Chef CNCF [Cloud Native Computing Foundation] Published on Dec 15, 2017 If you stick to the “industry standard” method of building containers (Dockerfiles), it’s easy to build containers that contain libraries, tools, binaries, and more that you don’t need. One survey showed that over 75% of containers contain a full Operating Systems. So how can you build containers that only contain the bits you require to run a particular application, and nothing more. This talk will cover various tools in the open source community that provide better methods for building containers, no matter the underlying container runtime. We will explore Bazel (along with Distroless), Smith (from Oracle), and Habitat (from Chef), and we will cover the benefits and drawbacks of each method. A short demo of each tool will be included. About Michael Ducy Born on the rolling plains of central Illinois corn fields, Michael Ducy started his technology journey at a young age. Always curious, he was once threatened that he’d never have toys bought for him again if he didn’t stop taking them apart to see how they worked. Raised in a blue collar family, his first workbench was given to him at the age of 5. His first programming language was BASIC, at the ripe young age of 6. Michael quickly saw the parallels between building physical objects on his workbench, and building virtual objects with his computer. Still an avid woodworker, Michael finds joy in helping people understand technology and the impact it has on the work that we do, and the lives that we lead.
Read Morehttps://github.com/niieani/bash-oo-framework
A new promising Bash framework !
Changes since 3.3.0-rc6:
- use admin statics
- #981: create option behaviour
- #995: automatically generated views for generic foreign key fields
- Getting placeholder and minimumInputLength from dal select
- #1017: Initial migrations and database
- Turkish translation
- Added support for forwarded fields to Select2GenericForeignKeyModelField
Since 3.2.10:
3.3.0-rc6
#959: Django 2.0 widgets may load jQuery after dal #959
3.3.0-rc5
#895: Self() and JavaScript() forward features
3.3.0-rc4
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