Sure - just think of a nice catchy username! :)
> Maybe we should divvy these tasks out. It wouldn't do that have two
> people smoke-testing on the exact same machine or to have two SVN
> mirrors ...
Good idea, will you take the task of managing these decisions?
> dev.pugscode.org seems indicated ...
Sorry, but 'dev' isn't cute enough :). And it's going to be
something.perl6.nl, probably. I don't mind aliases, though, but they
better be CNAMEs.
Juerd
--
http://convolution.nl/maak_juerd_blij.html
http://convolution.nl/make_juerd_happy.html
http://convolution.nl/gajigu_juerd_n.html
because I see some people struggle to get things like GHC working, and
then to get make and a compiler working, and because some people have
limited bandwidth which makes big svn updates a less pleasant
experience, and for other reasons, I decided to have my company,
Convolution, sponsor a shell server.
It will be a simple server, with an Intel main board, a Pentium 4 2.4
GHz CPU, 1024 MB of RAM and 80 GB of mirrored (raid1) diskspace.
On the software side, there will be Debian GNU/Linux "Sid", with all
software required to compile Parrot and Pugs installed. Using Apache,
users can publish files for http access.
Twistspace, a Dutch colocation provider, is so kind to sponsor rackspace
and connectivity.
My current estimate is that the machine will be online and accessible by
the end of this week.
Everyone who wants, can get a login. Access is provided via SSH version
2 only (Windows users can use PuTTY and WinSCP), and the box may be used
for everything that improves Perl 6 development. Users are encouraged to
keep files world readable for transparency.
If you want access, please let me know. I will send you a temporary
password by e-mail, that I expect you to change the first time you get
the chance.
Please let me know which software you want installed. If it's in Debian
and doesn't conflict with other software, you can have it (but no X or
openoffice, or the like). If it's not in Debian, you'll have to compile
it yourself.
The box won't have an SVN mirror unless someone puts it there. There
won't be a smoke test unless someone writes the script. It's a community
machine, and users are expected to fill in the details.
Also, this new machine needs a hostname. Please help me think of a cute
name! I prefer a short hostname with less than 9 letters.
I have sent this message to perl6-language and perl6-compiler. Please CC
replies back to me if you read it on p6c, because I'm not subscribed to
that list.
Regards,
Juerd
P.S. No guarantees of any kind are made. If I turn BOFHish one day, you
may find your account removed just because I liked it :)
hackathon1..hackathon9, or do you need more?
> BTW, will all users on this machine share one svn working copy or is
> everyone supposed to to his/her own checkout? Or is this one of the things
> someone should organise?
There may be a local mirror to minimize bandwidth (if someone arranges
this to happen), but every uses should have their own working copy,
because otherwise versioning systems don't work too well: you would be
committing someone else's changes, for which you don't know a good log
entry, and the logs no longer show the correct user names.
Juerd
Will be arranged.
I like it, but singular (as it identifies the machine itself, not its
users).
Parrot can't be, because that's also the name of one of the projects,
and I want to avoid confusion.
Camel -- sorry, but years of Perl still haven't convinced me they are
cute animals :) Besides, it feels wrong to see a camel in Perl context
without the text "used with permission". (Even though that is only
required with images)
> Or what about camelseeks.org/perlseeks.org? It sounds like camel6 and
> perl6.
The domain already exists, but if you want to register additional
domains, go right ahead. Ask me for DNS information later.
I have no idea. I'm sending these messages to the two mailing lists, and
from there on, I can't track where they're going (or not)
Sorry, I had previously overlooked this lone paragraph.
I like "onion" the best so far.
Juerd
No! That's the name of a project I'm working on dang it ;)
On Mon, 23 May 2005 21:00:51 +0200, "Juerd" <ju...@convolution.nl> said:
> per...@warpmail.net skribis 2005-05-23 13:58 (-0500):
> > > I like "onion" the best so far.
> > How about "zephyr".
>
> The building my grandmother lives in is called Zephyr.
>
> For me, the word is strongly associated with old people, and not at all
> with programming :)
>
> While an onion has many layers that together make a single whole that
> adds taste to almost any meal, which I think is a nice view of Perl 6.
The building my grandmother lives in is called Zephyr.
For me, the word is strongly associated with old people, and not at all
with programming :)
While an onion has many layers that together make a single whole that
adds taste to almost any meal, which I think is a nice view of Perl 6.
You're right, of course. I knew it was one of those A names...
--
Brent 'Dax' Royal-Gordon <br...@brentdax.com>
Perl and Parrot hacker
I seem to remember that the camel's name is Abigail...
Although this can be a rather sensitive subject for some, I've chosen to
follow the advice and require that users make their full name known.
If you don't have a last|family name, get one ;)
Juerd
Or the other nice words for onion. It's weird that the word for onion is
funny in every language, even though they words are radically different!
I like sipuli and zwiebel, just because they're the funniest.
But I like the newly suggested "feather" better, as it can relate to
pugs AND parrot.
Juerd
>> Portuguese: cebola
>> Finnish: sipoli
Italian: cipolla (since nobody has mentioned it yet)
Michele
--
It was part of the dissatisfaction thing. I never claimed I was a
nice person.
- David Kastrup in comp.text.tex, "Re: verbatiminput double spacing"
> Icelandic: laukur (Incidentally, none of you will ever guess how to
> correctly pronounce that.)
Incidentally, would 'laukurdottir' be a proper Icelandic offence? :-)
Michele
--
Me too. If it's any comfort, just think of the design of Perl 6 as
a genetic algorithm running on a set of distributed wetware CPUs.
We'll just keep mutating our ideas till they prove themselves adaptive.
- Larry Wall in p6l, "Re: Adding linear interpolation to an array"
How about "budgie". a small Australian parakeet usually light green with
black and yellow markings in the wild but bred in many colors, syn:
budgerigar.
Feather is best one thus far, I think. I like carrot too; it's more
playful. I equate Pugs with fun a lot.
--
wolverian
I think carrot is nice too. Only it makes me wonder where the stick is :)
-Scott
--
Jonathan Scott Duff
du...@pobox.com
Hmmm, but has 'carrot' anything to do with perl6 & C any more, well, apart
s/p(?=arrot)/c; # obviously
(BTW: how would that be in p6?)
Also, while I'm not fond of the vast majority of vegetables, I like onions
as an ingredient of many other good meals ('meal' is not the correct
English word for what I mean, but the correct term eludes me ATM). But can
you say the same thing of carrots?!?
Michele
--
I once heard someone say, the sum of the reciprocals
of the known primes is less than 4 - and it will always be.
- Gerry Myerson in sci.math, "Re: Summation of Reciprocals of Primes"