University was quite successfully killing my overall productivity. Past week was grand finale, so I'm completely back to TinyMCE and Plone. For few past weeks I was working on upgrading TinyMCE to version 3.4.3 (Plone currently uses version back from 2009). Fully automated upgrade procedure is now as easy as running a shell script. Upgrade was twice (or more) as painful as I originally anticipated. During upgrade many walls were hit and I questioned the whole approach. The conclusion is more or less: this is not maintainable. Few thoughts:

Two very wanted features landed in Gentoo Linux portage tree. PyPy ebuild submitted just 2 months ago! automatic unmask of packages released in portage 2.1.10! Thanks Zac Medico, you rock! --autounmask and --autounmask-write are two new parameters for portage that every user was dreaming of. It will even respect --ask flag! Here is what happens: emerge --ask --autounmask-write pypy will ask you to unmask latest pypy version and to confirm configuration changes emerge --autounmask-write pypy will just unmask needed packages without asking. In either case, you have to confirm changes with dispatch-conf or similar tools. Happy Gentooing!

Another year, another Google Summer of Code, another project! This time I'm working on most needed and used part of CMS — text editor. Following has been done on Products.TinyMCE: pep8-ified the product ported all doctests to unit/integration tests added product to jenkins with coverage/pep8/lint reports on Plone 4.0/4.1/3.0 wrote specifications for new UX of image/link browser in TinyMCE and forwarded it to Peter Čuhalev for mockups Next week, I will work on current tickets at plone.org tracker. Time to shoot some bugs!

It has been a long time since last blog post. Not that I have nothing to say, but a lot has happend in last half a year and I promised myself I would switch to new blogging platform before using it again. Welcome blogofile. Since Zine is history, I figured out static website/blog is what I should do in the first place. Now, my whole blog (including all posts) is available at github.com. Instead of reporting issues with blog in comments, you can create pull request for me to review and push to production.

Title says it all, I bought domain to remember the pages easier. PS: It's a Slovenian website for inner Ljubljana bus arrivals in relative time.