Gunnar Wolf - Nice grey life - page 152

In this presentation, I explain what is Debian GNU/Linux, and what makes it be what it is. I presented it for Departamento de Seguridad en Cómputo’s GASU seminar, May 2002. PDF version: PDF version of the presentation Source LaTeX Beamer files: Full sources, in case you want to work on or modify the presentation. The following files are very old, dating from the 2002 seminar I gave this talk at. Anyway, in case you are interested: Complete MP3 of the talk Log of the IRC session that ran parallel to the talk Attachments debian.tar_.gz (1929 KB) log_irc_debian.txt (28 KB)

A little tutorial I gave at Talleres de Linux en la UPN in August 2002, trying to teach the main elements of Perl programming.

Copyright (c) 2003, 2005 Gunnar Wolf - gwolf@gwolf.org RATIONALE I started using mutt as my mail reader a couple of months ago. One of the features I most liked about mutt is that the messages are by default sorted by thread - this really helps following a long conversation in a very active mailing list! In order to have the threading as complete as possible, I started archiving all my old messages - of course, as mutt users do, I now save each mailing list to a different folder. Life was great. Life was not perfect, though. After a couple...

How is Quality Assurance handled in Free Software projects? Even more, what does Quality Assurance mean in the Free Software world? The Debian project is analyzed as an example. This talk was prepared to be presented in CLEI2004, Arequipa, PerúForman parte los siguientes archivos: Embedded Magicpoint presentation Converted to PDF Source Magicpoint format You might also find interesting the Participation in Free Software projects: Technical and social aspects talk, heavily based on this one, reformatted and updated. Attachments qa_soft_libre.emgp (548 KB) qa_soft_libre.pdf (118 KB) qa_soft_libre_src.tar_.gz (151 KB) Comments Anonymous 2009-09-12 06:32:26 Creo que este documento me va Creo que este...

A presentation prepared for Días de Software Libre, confernce organized by Melix at CUCEI (Guadalajara, May 2002). Here I talk about what are package management systems, why are they needed in modern operating systems, the main characteristics for the main package management systems, and briefly explain how to create .deb (Debian) packages. This talk is available as: Magicpoint source Converted to HTML Attachments paquetes.html (12 KB) paquetes.tar_.gz (4 KB)

What social characteristics can define the Free Software developers? Are we really a homogeneous group? Which problems can appear when facing a global project? How can we avoid them? I analize mainly the Debian project, comparing a bit with the OpenBSD and Ximian/Gnome projects. This talk was prepared for the 2003 GULEV conference. It is available as: Source Magicpoint format Converted to HTML, for online viewing Converted to PDF Attachments asp_soc_sl.pdf (49 KB) asp_soc_sl.tar_.gz (11 KB)

Beyond what the Debian policy gives us, a highly coherent system in which everything is in its place and works as it should (for what we the system administrators are really thankful for), we can find a great amount of tools for easing the homogeneity in the administration both in the planning of its package management system as in many packages we have at our disposition. We will go through this, as well as the process of creating .deb packages, beyond the basic instructions. This talk was originally prepared for CICOL, June 2006<ul> LaTeX Beamer sources for the presentation Presentation...

Almost everybody has faced the need to store a large amount of human-generated information (specifically, extense texts) and later ease the need to search on it. There are many techniques we can use, but we often miss the most powerful ones. Human spoken or written language is known as natural language. In this talk I present some techniques that allow us to process it to make it easier and simpler its analysis, and make more efficient searching on it, specially based on the Snowball project and its application to databases through PostgreSQL’s TSearch2 module. PDF for the full article LyX...

Creación y llamada de funciones sub funcion { (...) } &funcion(), funcion(), &funcion, funcion Paso de parámetros y valores de resultado, por valor y por referencia Arreglo default @_ y por qué return Funciones locales: my $func = sub {...} Entregando múltiples datos, estructuras

Variables globales y el opcional use vars, our Variables locales (local) Variables léxicas (my)