Yves Simon journaliste de sport du Groupe Sudinfo au micro de Tennis Actu pour nous conter pourquoi Rafael Nadal sera toujours là Roland-Garros même s’il ne peut jouer cette édition 2023 des Internationaux de France.
Category: News
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Please join us for the Moodle Academy webinar “Transfer Moodle data easily and safely” on Thursday 22nd June at 11:00 UTC
by Sandra Matz.
We invite you to join us for the Moodle Academy free webinar “Transfer Moodle data easily and safely” on Thursday 22nd June at 11:00-12:00 UTC.
Transferring data between Moodle and other applications such as CRMs and ecommerce software can be costly and challenging – and time-consuming too if you’re constantly uploading spreadsheets. Join our Moodle Certified Integration Partner Myddleware as they take us through their open-source data integration tool that simplifies and streamlines these operations for you. No more spreadsheets and no need to write a single line of code!
Note: this webinar is part of the course ‘Moodle Academy webinars‘. You have to be enrolled in this free course to register and join the webinar.
#! code: Drupal 10: Using A Lazy Builder To Create A Dynamic Button
Adding dynamic and interactive elements to a web page can be a challenge, and there are a few techniques available in Drupal to allow for this.
One solution might be to add a form to the page, but this can cause problems with the cache system. Adding forms actually makes it slightly difficult to cache the page properly and you can easily see poor caching levels from pages containing forms.
Rather than adding a form to the site (and the complexities that come with that) it is possible to create a fully dynamic element that can be used to perform actions by the user. This is done using a combination of different techniques, all of which are built into Drupal and just need to be plugged together.
In this article I will look at using lazy builders to create a dynamic button that won’t cause problems with the page cache, and will even work for anonymous users.
The Problem
For some context I thought I would talk about some of the work that went into putting this example together.
I was recently tasked to create a button on an Event content type that would act as the registration action for that event. The button needed to take into account different factors like the role of the user, the type of event, and the remaining capacity of the room. When the user clicked on the button they would be booked onto the event and the content of the button would change to inform them of this.
The button, therefore, needed to be fully dynamic for the user and the page they were visiting. In order to allow the button to be unique to each user and event I used a lazy builder to offset the generation of the button so that it wouldn’t interfere with the caching of the page.
New versions of LibreSSL released
The
LibreSSL project
has announced the release of versions
3.6.3 and
3.7.3,
and (development) version
3.8.0
of the software.
The
announcement
for versions 3.6.3 and 3.7.3 reads:
We have released LibreSSL 3.6.3 and 3.7.3, which will be arriving in the LibreSSL directory of your local OpenBSD mirror soon. They include the following fixes: * Bug fix - Hostflags in the verify parameters would not propagate from an SSL_CTX to newly created SSL. * Reliability fix - A double free or use after free could occur after SSL_clear(3). The LibreSSL project continues improvement of the codebase to reflect modern, safe programming practices. We welcome feedback and improvements from the broader community. Thanks to all of the contributors who helped make this release possible.
The
announcement
for version 3.8.0 reads:
unifont @ Savannah: Unifont 15.0.04 Released
28 May 2023 Unifont 15.0.04 is now available. This is a minor release, and the final release to have TrueType fonts in its default build. Future releases will only build their OpenType equivalents, although it will still be possible to build TrueType versions manually by invoking “make truetype” in the font directory.
Minor changes have been made to Greek and Coptic glyphs in the range U+0370..U+03FF, adjusting the tonos placement for capital vowels and ensuring that all baseline and x-height alignments are consistent. Two heart icons were modified. Glyphs for the ConScript Unicode Registry (CSUR) script Engsvanyáli (U+E100..U+E14F) have also been added. Full details are in the ChangeLog file.
Download this release from GNU server mirrors at:
https://ftpmirror.gnu.org/unifont/unifont-15.0.04/
or if that fails,
https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/unifont/unifont-15.0.04/
or, as a last resort,
ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/unifont/unifont-15.0.04/
These files are also available on the unifoundry.com website:
https://unifoundry.com/pub/unifont/unifont-15.0.04/
Font files are in the subdirectory
https://unifoundry.com/pub/unifont/unifont-15.0.04/font-builds/
A more detailed description of font changes is available at
https://unifoundry.com/unifont/index.html
and of utility program changes at
MINIX is dead
Way back in 2006, to celebrate the introdiction of MINIX 3, Andy Tanenbaum, the operating system’s legendary creator, published an introduction article to the new version here on OSNews. I’ve followed along with development ever since, with the last item we ever posted dating from 2015. Over the weekend, a link to the MINIX 3 git repository made the rounds, noting that the last change is dated 14 November, 2018. It seems like MINIX 3 has pretty much stalled, and digging through the Google Groups group isn’t of much help either. There’s certainly interest in the platform, but even the people frequenting the list state while MINIX 3 isn’t dead, because open source projects technically rarely die, it is in a “coma”, in a post from 2021. There’s been various proposals for improvements or new directions – notably this very detailed one – but nothing has come of them. It probably does not help that MINIX’s creator and steward, Andy Tanenbaum, retired in 2014 from VU University, my alma mater, where he and a team of doctoral students worked on MINIX 3 for a long time. Without its main creator, who is now 79 years old, and without the funding and manpower from the university, it makes sense MINIX’ development petered out in the years after 2014. But did it? As many of you already know, MINIX’ development isn’t actually dead at all – one of the biggest technology companies adopted the platform, and MINIX currently runs on every processor that company sold since roughly 2015. Yes, every decently modern Intel processor runs MINIX on its Intel Management Engine, including things like a networking stack, storage drivers, and more. This was first discovered in 2017, but Intel has kept the source code to its version of MINIX entirely closed, so this fact is not of much use to anyone interested in revitalising the platform. The fact of the matter is that MINIX 3’s development has halted, and this effectively means that MINIX is, for all intents and purposes, dead. With the last commit being almost five years old, even simply picking up where development left off would be a big undertaking, and would require some seriously bright minds and dedication. I’d love for it to happen, but I have my doubts.