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LN Webworks: ECA Modules for Effective Business Automation and Workflow Optimization

Posted on January 30, 2025 by Michael G

Automating workflows and decision-making procedures is important for efficiency in the fast-paced commercial world of today. 

Event-Condition-Action (ECA) modules are designed to help businesses achieve this by enhancing operations, reducing errors, and improving productivity. At LN Webworks, a Drupal Development Company, our team experts have explored how ECA modules can automate business logic, improve decision-making, and seamlessly integrate with AI and BPMN.io for a more powerful and efficient workflow.

What are ECA Modules? 

ECA modules are tools that automate business logic by defining a set of rules based on three core elements:

ECA Modules for Effective Business Automation and Workflow Optimization

 

Build Rails Apps with Components

Posted on January 30, 2025 by Michael G
I released Superview 1.0 and wrote at https://terminalwire.com/articles/superview about how can use it to render Phlex and ViewComponents for your Rails controller views. ✌️

JRuby 9.4.11.0 Released

Posted on January 30, 2025 by Michael G

The JRuby community is pleased to announce the release of JRuby 9.4.11.0.

  • Homepage: https://www.jruby.org/
  • Download: https://www.jruby.org/download

JRuby 9.4.11.x targets Ruby 3.1 compatibility. This release fixes two critical bugs in JRuby 9.4.10.0 and we recommend users skip that version when upgrading.

Thank you to our contributors this release, you help keep JRuby moving forward!

  • Karol Bucek @kares

Critical Fixes

  • Fixed an issue where Mutex lock acquisition may leave the Mutex locked if an asynchronous Thread interrupt happens at the same time. #8585, #8586
  • Fixed a memory leak where singleton classes would leave behind bookkeeping objects that accumulated over time. #8591, #8598

Standard Library

  • rubygems been updated to version 3.6.3 to fix an incompatibility with bundler 2.6. #8590, #8596
  • bundler has been updated to version 2.6.3. #8596
  • jruby-openssl has been updated to 0.15.3. #8458, Release 0.15.3
  • jar-dependencies has been updated to 0.5.3 to fix remaining issues loading Maven jars in containerized environments. #8593, #8595

9 Issues and PRs resolved for 9.4.11.0

  • #8458 [deps] bump jruby-openssl to 0.15.3
  • #8584 Remove dependency on jakarta.annotation-api
  • #8585 Thread interrupt can leave Mutex locked in synchronize
  • #8586 Unlock if poll triggers an exception
  • #8590 Bundler v2.6.x is incomptible with Gem system version included in JRuby 9.4.10.0 by default
  • #8591 Eliminate leak of non-concrete subclass references
  • #8593 Cannot create a Rails app with JRuby 9.4.10.0, Rails 7.1.5.1
  • #8595 Update jar-dependencies to 0.5.3
  • #8596 Update rubygems to 3.6.3 and bundler to 2.6.3
  • #8598 Memory leak from ActiveRecord_Relation after upgrading from JRuby 9.4.9.0 to 9.4.10.0

Apple’s macOS UNIX certification is a lie

Posted on January 30, 2025 by Michael G
As an online discussion grows longer, the probability of a someone mentioning macOS is a UNIX approaches 1. In fact, it was only late last year that The Open Group announced that macOS 15.0 was, once again, certified as UNIX, continuing Apple’s long-standing tradition of certifying macOS releases as “real” UNIX®. What does any of this actually, mean, though? Well, it turns out that if you actually dive into Apple’s conformance statements for macOS’ UNIX certification, it doesn’t really mean anything at all. First and foremost, we have to understand what UNIX certification really means. In order to be allowed to use the UNIX trademark, your operating system needs to comply with the Single UNIX Specification (SUS), which specifies programming interfaces for C, a command-line shell, and user commands, more or less identical to POSIX, as well as the X/Open Curses specification. The latest version is SUS version 4, originally published in 2008, with amendments published in 2013 and 2016, which were rolled up into version 4 in 2018. The various versions of the SUS that exist, in turn, correspond to a specific UNIX trademark. In table form: Trademark SUS version SUS published in: SUS last amended in: UNIX® 93 n.a. n.a. n.a. UNIX® 95 Version 1 1994 n.a. UNIX® 98 Version 2 1997 n.a. UNIX® 03 Version 3 2002 2004 UNIX® V7 Version 4 2008 2016 (2018 for roll-up) When you read that macOS is a certified UNIX, which of these versions and trademarks do you assume macOS complies with? You’d assume they would just target the latest trademark and SUS version, right? This would allow macOS to carry the UNIX® V7 trademark, because they would conform to version 4 of the SUS, which dates to 2016. The real answer is that macOS 15.0 only conforms to version 3 of the SUS, which dates all the way back to the ancient times of 2004, and as such, macOS is only UNIX® 03 (on both Intel and ARM). However, you can argue this is just semantics, since it’s not like UNIX and POSIX are very inclined to change. So now, like the UNIX nerd that you are, you want to see all this for yourself. You use macOS, safe in the knowledge that unlike those peasants using Linux or one of the BSDs, you’re using a real UNIX®. So you can just download all the tests suites (if you can afford them, but that’s a whole different can of worms) and run them, replicating Apple’s compliance testing, seeing for yourself, on your own macOS 15 installation, that macOS 15 is a real UNIX®, right? Well, no, you can’t, because the version of macOS 15 Apple certifies is not the version that’s running on everyone’s supported Macs. To gain its much-vaunted UNIX certification for macOS, Apple cheats. A lot. The various documents Apple needs to submit to The Open Group as part of the UNIX certification process are freely available, and mostly it’s a lot of very technical questions about various very specific aspects of macOS’ UNIX and POSIX compliance few of us would be able to corroborate without extensive research and in-depth knowledge of macOS, UNIX, and POSIX. However, at the end of every one of these Conformance Statements, there’s a text field where the applicant can write down “additional, explanatory material that was provided by the vendor”, and it’s in these appendices where we can see just how much Apple has to cheat to ensure macOS passes the various UNIX® 03 certification tests. In the first of these four documents, Internationalised System Calls and Libraries Extended V3, Apple’s “additional, explanatory material” reads as follows: Question 27: By default, core file generation is not enabled. To enable core file generation, you can issue this command: sudo launchctl limit core unlimited Testing Environment Addendum: macOS version 15.0 Sequoia, like previous versions, includes an additional security mechanism known as System Integrity Protection (SIP). This security policy applies to every running process, including privileged code and code that runs out of the sandbox. The policy extends additional protections to components on disk and at run-time, only allowing system binaries to be modified by the system installer and software updates. Code injection and runtime attachments to system binaries are no longer permitted. To run the VSX conformance test suite we first disable SIP as follows: – Shut down the system.– Press and hold the power button. Keep holding it while you see the Apple logo and the message “Continue holding for startup options”– Release the power button when you see “Loading startup options”– Choose “Options” and click “Continue”– Select an administrator account and enter its password.– From the Utilities menu in the Menu Bar, select Terminal.– At the prompt, issue the following command: “csrutil disable”– You should see a message that SIP is disabled. From the Apple menu, select “Restart”. By default, macOS coalesces timeouts that are scheduled to occur within 5 seconds of each other. This can randomly cause some sleep calls to sleep for different times than requested (which affects tests of file access times) so we disable this coalescing when testing. To disable timeout coalescing issue this command: sudo sysctl -w kern.timer.coalescing_enabled=0 By default there is no root user. We enable the root user for testing using the following series of steps:– Launch the Directory Utility by pressing Command and Space, and then typing “Directory Utility”– Click the Lock icon in Directory Utility and authenticate by entering an Administrator username and password.– From the Menu Bar in Directory Utility:– Choose Edit -> Enable Root User. Then enter a password for the root user, and confirm it.– Note: If you choose, you can later Disable Root User via the same menu. ↫ Apple’s appendix to Internationalised System Calls and Libraries Extended V3 The second conformance statement, Commands and Utilities V4, has another appendix, and it’s a real doozy (the indicate repeat remarks from the previous appendix; I’ve removed them for brevity): Testing Environment Addendum: The third and fourth conformance statements have

Extra – Puntata di Martedì 28 Gennaio 2025

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Michael G
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Radio Roma News al canale 14 del DTT in tutta la Regione Lazio

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Roma 104.0 FM
Latina 87.8 FM
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Resta aggiornato sulle notizie di Roma e della Regione Lazio tramite il quotidiano d’informazione Radioroma.it

Sito della prima radio-tv della capitale: https://www.radioroma.tv/

WhatsApp: +39 3202393833

SCARICA L’APP:

iPhone, iPad, Apple Car Play ed Apple Tv sull’Apple Store

Smartphone, Android Auto ed Android Tv su Google Play Store e Huawei su AppGallery

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Incognito (2025) Episode 10 English Subbed

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Michael G

Author: Source Read more

Guests marvel at MCA’s vibrant Chinese New Year open house celebration

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Michael G
The MCA’s Chinese New Year open house celebration in Kuala Lumpur on Wednesday (Jan 29) showcased Malaysia’s multicultural spirit, drawing both locals and international visitors together in a festive gathering that highlighted the nation’s unity in diversity.

Read more at https://tinyurl.com/kyde2uxe

WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news
SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar
LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline

How to create Panoramas with DJI Ronin RS3 Mini and Affinity Photo

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Michael G
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 – Intro
00:50 – How it works
01:42 – Incompatibility Canon 7d MKII with DJI Ronin RS3 Mini
03:41 – Workaround in lack of cable or remote control
04:09 – Example of a panorama at El Carmel
04:53 – 360 degrees Panorama of Barcelona
05:46 – Passing by the Mirador of Joan Sales
07:00 – 360 Megapixels photo of the Sagrada Familia

In this video I explore the possibilities of capturing stunning panoramic views with the help of a gimbal and its Panorama function. Using my Canon 7D Mark II and a 24mm lens, I demonstrate how to define a shooting area, adjust camera settings, and stitch high-definition images into breathtaking panoramas.

I also share my experience reaching out to DJI about compatibility issues with the DJI Ronin RS3 Mini and Canon 7D Mark II DSLR camera, including a workaround for creating seamless shots despite the limitations.

Take a journey through the scenic El Carmel and iconic Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, showcasing the power of high-resolution images. From capturing a 360-degree panorama to experimenting with time lapses and meeting wonderful people along the way, this video combines technical insights with real-world moments.

If you’re interested in creating panoramas or simply enjoy incredible views, this video is for you! Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more. Peace!

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Wiki Naija Names — Wikimedia Commons Training Sessions

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Michael G
The Wiki Naija Names wikicommons training sessions took place on the 1st and 2nd of November, 2024 with different participants across Nigeria in attendance. The…

Drupal Association blog: A Year Like No Other Exploring Milestones from DrupalCon 2024

Posted on January 29, 2025 by Michael G

As we look ahead to what will come in 2025, it’s a perfect time to reflect on the remarkable journey our Drupal community has undertaken over the past year. Traditionally, we’ve gathered at two major annual events—DrupalCon North America and DrupalCon Europe. However, the past year was a year of expansion and innovation, marked by three dynamic DrupalCons in Portland, Barcelona, and Singapore, each contributing uniquely to our project’s evolution.

Embracing Innovation in Portland

In May 2024, DrupalCon Portland brought together a diverse group of developers, designers, and strategists. The conference featured a comprehensive schedule, including sessions on community health, development and coding, and user experience. A highlight was the Driesnote, where Dries Buytaert, our founder, provided insights into the future of Drupal. The event also emphasized contribution, with dedicated spaces for general contribution and Birds of a Feather (BoF) sessions, fostering collaboration and community engagement.

Celebrating Community in Barcelona

September 2024 saw us gather in Barcelona for an event that exemplified Drupal’s global reach and collaborative spirit. The conference featured over 100 sessions and four inspiring keynotes, covering a wide array of topics from technical deep dives to business strategies. The Women in Drupal Award was a highlight, recognizing significant contributions to diversity, equity, and inclusion within our community.

The Driesnote provided deep insights into the future of Drupal, including updates on the Drupal Starshot Initiative, which aims to make Drupal more accessible and user-friendly, particularly for non-developers.

Expanding Horizons in Singapore

December 2024 marked Drupal’s return to Asia with DrupalCon Singapore, the first in the region in six years. The event was a vibrant mix of learning, networking, and innovation, featuring the inaugural DrupalCon Splash Awards in Asia, which recognized the best Drupal sites in the region. Exclusive training opportunities were offered, catering to new users as well as backend and frontend developers.

The conference schedule was packed with sessions that highlighted Drupal’s versatility and its application across various industries. The Driesnote provided attendees with updates on the progress of the Starshot Initiative and the upcoming release of Drupal 11, targeted for August 2024, with a fallback of December 2024.

Looking Ahead to Atlanta

With such a successful year behind us, we’re now setting our sights on DrupalCon Atlanta 2025. Scheduled for 24-27 March, 2025, this event promises to build upon the momentum of 2024, offering even more opportunities for learning, collaboration, and innovation. As we prepare for this upcoming conference, it’s worth reflecting on the insights gained from the past year’s events and how they can inform our contributions moving forward.

Why Engaging with the Community Matters?

Attending DrupalCons offers more than just access to sessions and keynotes; it’s about becoming part of a global community dedicated to open-source excellence. The networking opportunities, collaborative sessions, and the chance to contribute to Drupal’s future are invaluable experiences that can significantly enhance your professional journey.

For those who couldn’t attend the 2024 conferences, the session recordings provide a treasure trove of information and insights. Engaging with these materials can help you stay abreast of the latest developments and prepare you for active participation in future events.

Final Thoughts

Reflecting back on the past year, it’s evident that our Drupal community made significant strides in innovation, inclusivity, and global collaboration. The introduction of the Starshot Initiative and the forthcoming Drupal 11 signal a new era for Drupal, one that emphasizes accessibility and user-friendliness.

As we look forward to DrupalCon Atlanta 2025, let’s carry forward the lessons learned and the connections made, continuing to build a robust and inclusive community. Whether you’re a seasoned developer or new to Drupal, there’s a place for you in this journey.

Here’s to another year of growth, collaboration, and shared success in the Drupal ecosystem.

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