Category: News

by Marie Achour.  

Hello to all our Community members, 

I write today with important information about changes to the Moodle Product Leadership team. 

With sadness, we will be saying goodbye to Barry van Oudtshoorn (Platform Manager) and Sander Bangma (Head of Educational Solutions) in early November. They have both found new opportunities that will take them to the next phase in their careers. 

Matt Porritt, who joined Moodle HQ last week, will be taking on the role of LMS Platform Manager, ensuring the LMS Platform team receive continued excellence in leadership as we approach the release of Moodle 4.1 in late November. Matt joins Moodle after 9 years in senior leadership positions with our premium partner Catalyst IT, bringing a wealth of experience to our Product function. 

Recruitment for the Head of Educational Solutions role is commencing this week and I encourage everyone within our community networks who may be interested or know someone suitable for the position to reach out to me. 

I’m sure you will all want to join me in wishing Barry and Sander the very best for the future and in welcoming Matt to the Product Leadership Team.

Marie 

Creating services that listen events in Drupal is pretty straightforward; you just need to create and register a service class and let Drupal know what event you want to trigger on.

Altering routes in a Drupal site is also done through an event trigger, but in this case the implementation is slightly different. This is because Drupal takes care of the trigger setup and allows you to create an event subscriber that will automatically trigger when the routes are created.

In this article I will go through how to set up a route alter event subscriber, why the setup is slightly different from normal events, and what this event might be used for.

Altering Routes Using A Route Subscriber

Registering a route subscriber is done just like any other even subscriber with an entry in the module services YAML file. Adding a tag with the name of “event_subscriber” tells Drupal that this class should be included when events are triggered.

services:
  mymodule.route_subscriber:
    class: DrupalmymoduleRoutingCustomRouteSubscriber
    tags:
      - { name: event_subscriber }

Next, we need to add the routing class to listen to the event. This can be put anywhere in the module, but its conventionally put into a Routing directory within the module src directory. Your module’s directory structure should look something like this with the route subscriber in place.

Read more.

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To begin collaborating with others, we’ve open sourced several components for our secure operating system, called KataOS, on GitHub, as well as partnered with Antmicro on their Renode simulator and related frameworks. As the foundation for this new operating system, we chose seL4 as the microkernel because it puts security front and center; it is mathematically proven secure, with guaranteed confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Through the seL4 CAmkES framework, we’re also able to provide statically-defined and analyzable system components. KataOS provides a verifiably-secure platform that protects the user’s privacy because it is logically impossible for applications to breach the kernel’s hardware security protections and the system components are verifiably secure. KataOS is also implemented almost entirely in Rust, which provides a strong starting point for software security, since it eliminates entire classes of bugs, such as off-by-one errors and buffer overflows. Another new open source operating system by Google. This time, it seems almost entirely focused on embedded machine learning applications, so it’s definitely a bit outside of my wheel house.

Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 Gameplay AetherSX2 Emulator, Poco X3 Pro.

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Learn how to scaffold and package Ruby desktop applications from scratch, including how to desktopify any web application with one command.

Tekken 3 is a fighting game, the third entry in the Tekken series. It was released to the arcades in 1997, before being ported for the PlayStation in 1998. The arcade version of the game was released in 2005 for the PlayStation 2 as part of Tekken 5’s Arcade History mode.
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