Category: Open Source

Explorando a conexão entre a prática do Mapa da Alma, os problemas de saúde da atriz e a série inspirada em ‘Divertida Mente’.

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How can Drupal’s future be shaped by embracing neurodivergent talent? In this insightful piece, Kelly Jacobs of Kalamuna explores the vital role of neuro-inclusivity in the tech industry. Through real-life stories of neurodivergent professionals like Angela Andrews, Jon Towles, Lia Chavda, and the author’s own journey, the article highlights the unique strengths neurodivergent minds bring to teams. It also outlines practical steps for Drupal organizations to create inclusive workplaces — from recruitment best practices to workplace accommodations. Discover how fostering neurodiversity can drive innovation, boost team performance, and create a more equitable industry for all.

This is a right humdinger of an episode of Fullstack Ruby! I got the chance to talk with Karl Oscar Weber all about the Camping web framework, as well as his Grilled Cheese livestream, working as a freelancer, and how to criticize by creating as a programmer in a world fraught with political upheaval. Great craic, as the Irish say.

Thanks to
work
by David Gwynne (dlg@),
OpenBSD -current now has a new
“AF_FRAME”
socket domain:

CVSROOT:	/cvs
Module name:	src
Changes by:	dlg@cvs.openbsd.org	2024/12/15 04:00:05

Modified files:
	sys/conf       : files 
	sys/kern       : uipc_domain.c uipc_socket.c 
	sys/net        : if_ethersubr.c 
	sys/sys        : socket.h 
Added files:
	sys/net        : af_frame.c frame.h 

Log message:
add an AF_FRAME socket domain and an IFT_ETHER protocol family under it.

this allows userland to use sockets to send and receive Ethernet
frames. as per the upcoming frame.4 man page:

frame protocol family sockets are designed as an alternative to bpf(4)
for handling low data and packet rate communication protocols.  Rather
than filtering every frame entering the system before the network stack
like bpf(4), the frame protocol family processing avoids this overhead by
running after the built in protocol handlers in the kernel.  For this
reason, it is not possible to handle IPv4 or IPv6 packets with frame
protocol sockets because the kernel network stack consumes them before
the receive handling for frame sockets is run.

if you've used udp sockets then these should feel much the same.

my main motivation is to implement an lldp agent in userland, but
without having to have bpf look at every packet when lldp happens
every minute or two.

the only feedback i had was positive, so i'm putting it in
ok claudio@

There’s been a related change to
aggr(4).

I am using GitLab CI/CD pipelines for several upstream projects (libidn, libidn2, gsasl, inetutils, libtasn1, libntlm, …) and a long-time concern for these have been that there is too little testing on GNU Guix. Several attempts have been made, and earlier this year Ludo’ came really close to finish this. My earlier effort to idempotently rebuild Debian recently led me to think about re-bootstrapping Debian. Since Debian is a binary distribution, it re-use earlier binary packages when building new packages. The prospect of re-bootstrapping Debian in a reproducible way by rebuilding all of those packages going back to the beginning of time does not appeal to me. Instead, wouldn’t it be easier to build Debian trixie (or some future release of Debian) from Guix, by creating a small bootstrap sandbox that can start to build Debian packages, and then make sure that the particular Debian release can idempotently rebuild itself in a reproducible way? Then you will eventually end up with a reproducible and re-bootstrapped Debian, which pave the way for a trustworthy release of Trisquel. Fortunately, such an endeavour appears to offer many rabbit holes. Preparing Guix container images for use in GitLab pipelines is one that I jumped into in the last few days, and just came out of.

Let’s go directly to the point of this article: here is a GitLab pipeline job that runs in a native Guix container image that builds libksba after installing the libgpg-error dependency from Guix using the pre-built substitutes.

test-amd64-latest-wget-configure-make-libksba:
  image: registry.gitlab.com/debdistutils/guix/container:latest
  before_script:
  - lndir /gnu/store/*profile/etc/ /etc
  - rm -f /etc/group
  - groupadd --system guixbuild
  - for i in $(seq -w 1 10); do useradd -g guixbuild -G guixbuild -d /var/empty -s $(command -v nologin) -c "Guix build user $i" --system guixbuilder$i; done
  - export HOME=/
  - export LANG=C.UTF-8
  - guix-daemon --disable-chroot --build-users-group=guixbuild &
  - guix archive --authorize < /share/guix/ci.guix.gnu.org.pub
  - guix archive --authorize < /share/guix/bordeaux.guix.gnu.org.pub
  - guix describe
  - guix package -i libgpg-error
  - GUIX_PROFILE="//.guix-profile"
  - . "$GUIX_PROFILE/etc/profile"
  script:
  - wget https://www.gnupg.org/ftp/gcrypt/libksba/libksba-1.6.7.tar.bz2
  - tar xfa libksba-1.6.7.tar.bz2
  - cd libksba-1.6.7
  - ./configure
  - make V=1
  - make check VERBOSE=t V=1

You can put that in a .gitlab-ci.yml and push it to GitLab and you will end up with a nice pipeline job output.

As you may imagine, there are several things that are sub-optimal in the before_script above that ought to be taken care of by the Guix container image, and I hope to be able to remove as much of the ugliness as possible. However that doesn’t change that these images are useful now, and I wanted to announce this work to allow others to start testing them and possibly offer help. I have started to make use of these images in some projects, see for example the libntlm commit for that.

You are welcome to join me in the Guix container images for GitLab CI/CD project! Issues and merge requests are welcome – happy hacking folks!