VirtualTam's bookmarks

  1. Twisted 2015-04-24

    Twisted implements a variety of networking and communication protocols and exposes them all as method-calls on your Python objects. Client and server implementations are provided for various standard protocols, including:

    • HTTP (twisted.web)
    • IMAP, POP, SMTP (twisted.mail)
    • DNS (twisted.names)
    • TLS (core)
    • SSH, Telnet (twisted.conch)
    • IRC, XMPP, OSCAR (twisted.words)
    • Ethernet, IP, TUN/TAP (twisted.pair)
    • NMEA (twisted.positioning)

    https://twistedmatrix.com/trac/wiki/Documentation

  2. TL;DR: you won't.

    This website is rather a good memo regarding each language's foundations:

    • what's its general purpose?
    • how to write core instructions, such as functions, loops, conditional structures?

    I find this kind of reminder quite useful when it comes to documentation languages (e.g. TeX, Markdown)

  3. ~/.mozilla/firefox/PROFILE/chrome/userContent.css

    @-moz-document url-prefix(about:blank) {*{background-color:#4b4b4b;}}

  4. This document describes the current state of packaging in Python using Distribution Utilities (“Distutils”) and its extensions from the end-user’s point-of-view, describing how to extend the capabilities of a standard Python installation by building packages and installing third-party packages, modules and extensions.

  5. ShareLaTeX 2014-04-03

    Collaborative, web-hosted TeX editor