Category: News

USB4 v2 will support speeds up to 80 Gbps

Posted on by Michael G
The next generation of USB devices might support data transfer speeds as high as 80 Gbps, which would be twice as fast as current-gen Thunderbolt 4 products. The USB Promotor Group says it plans to publish the new USB4 version 2.0 specification ahead of this year’s USB Developer Days events scheduled for November, but it could take a few years before new cables, hubs, PCs, and mobile devices featuring the new technology are available for purchase. USB4 version 2.0. That’s the name they went with.

Business Story EP.11 | Inside story of delivery app Lalamove

Posted on by Michael G
Lalamove is an Asia-based tech company that operates a delivery business in cities across the world. The Lalamove delivery platform helps users find drivers, partners, and vehicles that meet their needs.

————————————————————

Stay Connect With Us!
Website: https://www.nationthailand.com/​​​
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheNationTha…
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Thenationth
#lalamove #delivery #TheNation

PEUGEOT 3008 2u00aa serie 1.5 BlueHdi

Posted on by Michael G
Vedi tutti i dettagli dell’annuncio qui: https://bit.ly/3q6Asnk

Fuoristrada e suv peugeot 3008 2 serie 1 5 bluehdi 130cv allure eat8 full suv 1500cc alimentazione diesel immatricolata 2018 ottobre colore bianco 79800km euro 6 130cv prezzo eur 24 500 00 cambio automatico peugeot 3008 1 5 bluehdi 130 cv eat8 allure+ del 2018 navigazione touch cambio al volante paddle f1 cockpit pack chrome selettore di guida colore bianco madreperla navigazione 3d sensori ant post etc 79 800 klm unico proprietario condizioni usato immatricolazione 10 2018 tipologia 4 5 porte carburante diesel tipo di cambio auto 8 marce eat8 tagliandata libretto manutenzione + manuale 2 chiave originale prezzo 24 500 auto italiana no perditempo salerno sa

ID#2770992 #Peugeot #Salerno #Auto Usate #Fuoristrada e SUV #2022-09-02 14:25:01

How to Use WordPress Gutenberg Editor | Free Video Course | #overview | Part #2

Posted on by Michael G
What Is WordPress Gutenberg???

WordPress Gutenberg is a completely redesigned and reimagined editor. This is a great treat for WordPress users who see the editor as a simple fix for a series of problems. In fact, users who directly deal with content production (bloggers, editors, copywriters) have only good things to say about the Gutenberg editor.

It has replaced the WordPress Classic Editor, TinyMCE and has become a part of the WordPress core with WordPress 5.0 onwards.

Gutenberg WordPress Editor elevates the experience of creating posts and pages to a new level — enriching the experience of creating content. It’s not just a simple tool that you can use to write the perfect blog posts, but a powerful visual editor. It is based on a block architecture that allows users to create any type of content conveniently.

In order to eliminate shortcodes and manual HTML blocks and to greatly simplify the process of editing and publishing content, Gutenberg provides dynamic blocks, thus making content creation and page management more user-friendly.

________________________________________________

I am sharing Full Video Course of “How to use WordPress Gutenberg”.
This is 2nd Part. I will upload all parts Soon.

Please Like and subscribe if you find this video helping.

Thank you.

#wordpress #gutenberg #editor #blogger #blogging

Drupal.org blog: What’s new on Drupal.org – Q2 2022

Posted on by Michael G

Read our roadmap to understand how this work falls into priorities set by the Drupal Association with direction and collaboration from the Board and community. You can also review the Drupal project roadmap.

We kicked off Q2 by getting back to our first in-person DrupalCon in several years. For those of you who were able to join us in Portland, I hope you enjoyed an event that felt like a true community homecoming. And I hope you’re thinking of joining us for DrupalCon Prague in a few weeks.

If you missed the event, it’s not too late to catch up on some of the excitement. You can review the Drupal.org update panel where we talk about the engineering work we’re doing in support of the community. You can also read our recap blog, which includes some excellent highlights, as well as a link to the #Driesnote and some other amazing content from the event. 

At the time of this writing we’re only a few weeks away from DrupalCon Prague 2022, where you can join us to see where this work has gone since Portland! 

Drupal.org Improvements

Drupal.org blog: What’s new on Drupal.org - Q2 2022GitLab Acceleration

One of our key milestones in the GitLab acceleration initiative is moving project testing from DrupalCI to GitLabCI. In the second quarter of 2022 we focused on engaging community volunteers to help us understand their needs and the best strategy for this transition process. 

GitLabCI is going to provide more flexible testing options, and put more control in the hands of maintainers.

But even as we give the community more tools, we need to make sure we manage our testing budget carefully, and maximize the resources provided by our members and supporters. 

We have approximately 20 contrib projects who have opted in to help us test the tools, but before we roll this out to every project, we’re working with the GitLab team to add per-project CI limits. A merge request is in progress! 

At DrupalCon Prague we’re going to be previewing the next phase of this project – the migration of Drupal.org issues to GitLab issues! 

Secure signing for Automatic Updates

Together with our implementation partners at Consensus Enterprises, the Rugged TUF project has launched. Rugged

We’re now standing up the infrastructure to host this signing server and integrate it with Drupal.org’s packaging pipeline.

This effort to provide secure signing for php packages has seen collaboration across the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, TUF, OpenSSF, Drupal, Typo3, Joomla, and others. 

Once in production, the Automatic Updates initiative will be able to enable fully unattended automatic updates. 

If you or your organization is interested in supporting supply chain security for the PHP ecosystem, consider reaching out to: christopher@consensus.enterprises

Drupal.org Sub-site updates

Drupal.org is not only the home of the community and the source of key tools for contribution, but it is also in and of itself a showcase of what Drupal can do. 

Making sure that each of our properties is on the latest and greatest version of Drupal is part of showing of the power of Drupal. 

In parallel with our development tooling initiatives, we’ve also been working on upgrades to some of the drupal.org subsites. Api.Drupal.org and Events.Drupal.org have both had significant overhauls – to be launched before the end of the year. The community has also made massive progress on localize.drupal.org. 

We want to give thanks to our partners at SixEleven, as well as the community contributors who helped migrate Drupal.org’s Bluecheese theme to Drupal 9. 

Packaging Upgrades

Something many community members may not know is how much infrastructure is involved in each new release of Drupal. 

Cutting a new release of Drupal Core involves running the CI suite against multiple environments, as well as packaging releases for multiple supported branches with their composer dependencies.

In Q2 we optimized the order of packaging operations, and the dependency resolution steps to improve packaging performance and prepare for integrating the signing process for automatic updates. 

Release packaging is a behind the scenes element of managing the Drupal project, where there is a very close collaboration between the Drupal core release managers and Drupal Association staff.

Making this process as efficient as possible reaps benefits for our regular releases, and is also crucial for security release windows when we often need to make multiple versions available in quick succession. 

Publishing non-Drupal PHP projects to Packagist

Packagist

Fairly recently Drupal.org added a ‘general project’ content type. 

This was for submitting projects/libraries that aren’t traditional Drupal extensions, but are still relevant to Drupal, such as Javascript libraries, Drush extensions, or PHP libraries. 

Drupal.org now publishes these more general PHP libraries to packagist when relevant. 

This capability is important as we build more generic components that can be used within Drupal and to bridge Drupal with other technologies.

It’s also important to the new ‘starter kit’ initiative where we want to publish ‘recipes’ directly to Packagist, that will install Drupal with a predefined stack of extensions and configuration. 

More features for organizing community events

Drupal.org/community/events allows anyone in the Drupal ecosystem to submit their Camp, Training, Contribution Event, etc. 

Working closely with the Events Organizer Working Group we’ve made a variety of improvements to this community event portal, including filtering and categories, improvements to the map, etc.

Especially as we come out of the pandemic – revitalizing these community events is going to be a key part of Drupal’s growth.

Drupal has always been made up of these grass-roots meet-ups, and regional events, and then culminating as people come together at DrupalCon. 

User Database Clean-up prior to SSO solution launch

Drupal.org will shortly be implementing a new Single-Sign-On solution based on Keycloak.

As a precursor to this change, we need to do some maintenance and clean up to our user database. We’ve had a continues Drupal user table for nearly 20 years, and we’ve had to rationalize some data to fit the model for the new SSO solution.

A new SSO solution is part of our Drupal.org D9 upgrade strategy, but also gives us new tools to use to accommodate third-party services the community might want to use – such as new chat services, or even using Drupal.org identity for camp websites. 

Membership system migration

We’ve upgraded the Drupal Association’s individual membership management system, and are now using Classy, a non-profit membership tool suite. This provides greater integration with Salesforce, and some new options for membership campaigns. 

Improvements to our individual membership system are part of the road to greater recognition of individual partners, and to connect the dots between the individual contributors and the organizational partners they work for. 

Drupal StewardDrupal Steward invoicing improvements 

Are you a Drupal Steward customer? 

Drupal Steward is a web application firewall used by the DA and security team to provide protection for customer sites in the event of highly critical releases.

In Q2 we updated the invoicing format to better accommodate the common requirements of finance departments, making it easier for agencies and end-users to manage their Steward participation.

Drupal Steward is both a tool to provide peace of mind to site owners, and a tool to give agency teams more time to respond to a newly released highly critical update. 

More options for understanding organization contribution history

We know many organizations are passionate about their contributions to Drupal.

That’s why we’ve added more filters to the ‘all credit view’ on each organization profile, to make it easier to understand an organization’s contribution history over time. 

Contribution is the lifeblood of the project, and we want to equip organizations with all the tools they need to be successful.

We have another big improvement for organizational credit coming at the end of Q3, so keep an eye out! 

See you in Prague!DrupalCon Prague

Members of the Drupal Association engineering team will be on the ground at DrupalCon Prague from September 20-23 of this year. There’s still time to join us and chat about these and other updates on the horizon. We’d love to see you there!

———

As always, we’d like to thank all the volunteers who work with us and the Drupal Association Supporters who make it possible for us to work on these projects. In particular, we want to thank: 

If you would like to support our work as an individual or an organization, consider becoming a member of the Drupal Association. 

Follow us on Twitter for regular updates: @drupal_org, @drupal_infra

grep @ Savannah: grep-3.8 released [stable]

Posted on by Michael G

This is to announce grep-3.8, a stable release.
Special thanks to Carlo Arenas for adding PCRE2 support
and to Paul Eggert for his many fine changes.

There have been 104 commits by 6 people in the 55 weeks since 3.7.
See the NEWS below for a brief summary.

Thanks to everyone who has contributed!
The following people contributed changes to this release:

  Carlo Marcelo Arenas Belón (2)
  Helge Kreutzmann (1)
  Jim Meyering (27)
  Ondřej Fiala (1)
  Paul Eggert (71)
  Ulrich Eckhardt (2)

Jim [on behalf of the grep maintainers]
==================================================================

Here is the GNU grep home page:
    http://gnu.org/s/grep/

For a summary of changes and contributors, see:
  http://git.sv.gnu.org/gitweb/?p=grep.git;a=shortlog;h=v3.8
or run this command from a git-cloned grep directory:
  git shortlog v3.7..v3.8

To summarize the 432 gnulib-related changes, run these commands
from a git-cloned grep directory:
  git checkout v3.8
  git submodule summary v3.7

==================================================================
Here are the compressed sources:
  https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/grep/grep-3.8.tar.gz   (2.8MB)
  https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/grep/grep-3.8.tar.xz   (1.7MB)

Here are the GPG detached signatures:
  https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/grep/grep-3.8.tar.gz.sig
  https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/grep/grep-3.8.tar.xz.sig

Use a mirror for higher download bandwidth:
  https://www.gnu.org/order/ftp.html

Here are the SHA1 and SHA256 checksums:
eb3bf741fefb2d64e67d9ea6d74c723ea0efddb6  grep-3.8.tar.gz
jeYKUWnAwf3YFwvZO72ldbh7/Pp95jGbi9YNwgvi+5c  grep-3.8.tar.gz
6d0d32cabaf44efac9e1d2c449eb041525c54b2e  grep-3.8.tar.xz
SY18wbT7CBkE2HND/rtzR1z3ceQk+35hQa/2YBOrw4I  grep-3.8.tar.xz

Each SHA256 checksum is base64 encoded, preferred over the much
longer hexadecimal encoding that most checksum tools default to.

Use a .sig file to verify that the corresponding file (without the
.sig suffix) is intact.  First, be sure to download both the .sig file
and the corresponding tarball.  Then, run a command like this:

  gpg –verify grep-3.8.tar.gz.sig

The signature should match the fingerprint of the following key:

  pub   rsa4096/0x7FD9FCCB000BEEEE 2010-06-14 [SCEA]
        Key fingerprint = 155D 3FC5 00C8 3448 6D1E  EA67 7FD9 FCCB 000B EEEE
  uid   Jim Meyering <jim@meyering.net>

If that command fails because you don’t have the required public key,
or that public key has expired, try the following commands to retrieve
or refresh it, and then rerun the ‘gpg –verify’ command.

  gpg –locate-external-key jim@meyering.net
  gpg –recv-keys 7FD9FCCB000BEEEE
  wget -q -O- ‘https://savannah.gnu.org/project/release-gpgkeys.php?group=grep&download=1’ | gpg –import –

As a last resort to find the key, you can try the official GNU
keyring:

  wget -q https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/gnu-keyring.gpg
  gpg –keyring gnu-keyring.gpg –verify grep-3.8.tar.gz.sig

This release was bootstrapped with the following tools:
  Autoconf 2.72a.55-bc66c
  Automake 1.16i
  Gnulib v0.1-5279-g19435dc207

==================================================================
NEWS

* Noteworthy changes in release 3.8 (2022-09-02) [stable]

** Changes in behavior

  The -P option is now based on PCRE2 instead of the older PCRE,
  thanks to code contributed by Carlo Arenas.

  The egrep and fgrep commands, which have been deprecated since
  release 2.5.3 (2007), now warn that they are obsolescent and should
  be replaced by grep -E and grep -F.

  The confusing GREP_COLOR environment variable is now obsolescent.
  Instead of GREP_COLOR=’xxx’, use GREP_COLORS=’mt=xxx’.  grep now
  warns if GREP_COLOR is used and is not overridden by GREP_COLORS.
  Also, grep now treats GREP_COLOR like GREP_COLORS by silently
  ignoring it if it attempts to inject ANSI terminal escapes.

  Regular expressions with stray backslashes now cause warnings, as
  their unspecified behavior can lead to unexpected results.
  For example, ‘a’ and ‘a’ are not always equivalent
  <https://bugs.gnu.org/39678>.  Similarly, regular expressions or
  subexpressions that start with a repetition operator now also cause
  warnings due to their unspecified behavior; for example, *a(+b|{1}c)
  now has three reasons to warn.  The warnings are intended as a
  transition aid; they are likely to be errors in future releases.

  Regular expressions like [:space:] are now errors even if
  POSIXLY_CORRECT is set, since POSIX now allows the GNU behavior.

** Bug fixes

  In locales using UTF-8 encoding, the regular expression ‘.’ no
  longer sometimes fails to match Unicode characters U+D400 through
  U+D7FF (some Hangul Syllables, and Hangul Jamo Extended-B) and
  Unicode characters U+108000 through U+10FFFF (half of Supplemental
  Private Use Area plane B).
  [bug introduced in grep 3.4]

  The -s option no longer suppresses “binary file matches” messages.
  [Bug#51860 introduced in grep 3.5]

** Documentation improvements

  The manual now covers unspecified behavior in patterns like x, (+),
  and range expressions outside the POSIX locale.