technology:lua

#scaling #selenium with #openresty
▻https://hackernoon.com/scaling-selenium-with-openresty-cf31370ec06f?source=rss----3a8144eabfe3-

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/513/1*q9jna6p2h6rwLMrjJYyO1g.png

Scaling Selenium with OpenrestySelenium has been the de facto automation standard/tool for browser/UI automation for quite sometime.Creators of selenium also created selenium grid for scaling the UI testing. The grid consists of a selenium hub and several selenium nodes which connects/hosts the browsers and thus providing a way to run several UI tests simultaneously. Selenium also provides some easy way to customize/extend existing capabilities. For most of the use cases the selenium hub /node based architecture scales pretty well and doesn’t need much customization.Need for higher availability and scaleThe architecture, although supports scaling the selenium nodes, it doesn’t make it easy to scale the hub itself. On a typical deployment there would be a single hub and several nodes (...)

#nginx #lua

CppCast Episode 162: The Art of C++ Libraries with Colin Hirsch
▻http://isocpp.org/feeder/?FeederAction=clicked&feed=All+Posts&seed=http%3A%2F%2Fisocpp.org%2Fblog%2F2

Episode 162 of CppCast the only podcast for C++ developers by C++ developers. In this episode Rob and Jason are joined by Colin Hirsch to discuss his work on The Art of C++ collection of libraries including PEGTL, json and more.

CppCast Episode 162: The Art of C++ Libraries with Colin Hirsch by Rob Irving and Jason Turner

About the interviewee:

Dr. Colin Hirsch studied Computer Science at the University of Technology in Aachen, Germany in 1993 and later got a PhD in Mathematics from the same university. He worked for two years as a consultant for T-Mobile, developing back-end server applications in C++ and Lua. Later Colin moved to Italy, opened his own business and continued working for T-Mobile (now Deutsche Telekom) as well as working for some other interesting (...)

#News,Video&_On-Demand,

The Art of C++ Libraries with Colin Hirsch
▻http://cppcast.libsyn.com/the-art-of-c-libraries-with-colin-hirsch

Rob and Jason are joined by Colin Hirsch to discuss his work on The Art of C++ collection of libraries including PEGTL, json and more. Dr. Colin Hirsch studied Computer Science at the University of Technology in Aachen, Germany in 1993 and later got a PhD in Mathematics from the same university. He worked for two years as a consultant for T-Mobile, developing back-end server applications in C++ and Lua. Later Colin moved to Italy, opened his own business and continued working for T-Mobile (now Deutsche Telekom) as well as working for some other interesting projects like Greenpeace and the Austrian ministry of ecology. In his free time he enjoys photography, being in nature, science fiction and spending time with his daughter. News Google Open Sources Filament rendering engine (...)

▻http://traffic.libsyn.com/cppcast/cppcast-162.mp3?dest-id=282890

GameShell, Open Source Retro Gaming & STEM Console | Indiegogo
▻https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/gameshell-open-source-retro-gaming-stem-console

GameShell is the world’s first modular, portable game console with a GNU/LINUX embedded operating system. It allows you to play thousands of classic games from Atari, GB, GBA, NES, SNES and many of history’s greatest consoles.

GameShell supports programming languages like preset C, Python, Lua, and LISP. You will be able to modify games and even create new ones as you wish.

FOSDEM 2017 is now over.
Videos of the sessions are available

(#FOSDEM is a free yearly 2-day event in Brussels for software developers to meet, share ideas and collaborate.)

▻https://fosdem.org/2017/schedule/events

List of the thematics/devrooms:
– BSD
– Backup and Disaster Recovery
– Community
– Config Management
– Decentralised Internet
– Desktops
– Distributions
– Electronic Design Automation (EDA)
– Embedded, mobile and automotive
– Free Java
– GNU Guile
– Geospacial
– Go
– Graph
– HPC, Big Data and Data Science
– Internet of Things (IoT)
– LLVM Toolchain
– Legal and Policy Issues
– Linux Containers and Microservices
– Lua
– Microkernels and Component-based OS
– Monitoring and Cloud
– Mozilla
– MySQL and Friends
– Open Document Editors
– Open Game Development
– Open Media
– Open Source Design
– PHP and Friends
– Perl
– PostgreSQL
– Python
– Real Time Communications
– Ruby
– SDN and NFV
– Security
– Software Defined Radio
– Software Defined Storage
– Testing and Automation
– Valgrind
– Virtualisation and IaaS

“A first look at the #Knot #DNS Resolver \ A DNSSEC-validating, NTA-capable, Lua-configured, DNS resolver/recursor with RFC5011 support backed by LMDB? Yes, it was announced yesterday, and I just had to take a look, and I want to thank Marek Vavrusa for some hand-holding.”

▻http://jpmens.net/2015/10/01/a-look-at-the-knot-dns-resolver

#Lua

FIFA 2014 World Cup live stream architecture, #Nginx, #Cassandra, #Lua
▻http://leandromoreira.com.br/2015/04/26/fifa-2014-world-cup-live-stream-architecture

https://archsofty.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/live_stream_nginx.png

une colle #http : pourquoi #curl ne parvient-il pas à récupérer l’url suivante, alors que #lynx ou #firefox y arrivent ?

(utilisant curl -v je vois qu’il échoue au bout de n redirections sur un domaine www10 inexistant…)

(URL : ►http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/07/14/how-intellectual-property-reinforces-inequality)