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This page is pretty much a placeholder for my various projects: Blog, Fink, Darwin Cross-Compiler, KDE on Darwin, Presentations, Photo Gallery, OpenNMS, Alloy, and Other Miscellaneous Stuff.
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If you're here looking for BeOS information, congratulations! You've found a search engine or link that's 7 years out of date!
Most of the interesting news on this site is pretty much on my blog, nowadays. Most likely if this is your first time to my site, that is where you want to go.
I contribute to the Fink project as a packager and core maintainer. Fink's goal is to port and package Open Source and other UNIX software to Darwin and Mac OS X, using a nice combination of source-based distribution, RPM-like straightforward package definitions, and Debian's dpkg and apt tools for binary distribution. I maintain a number of packages on Fink including PostgreSQL, Qt, Squid, and KDE.
I've put up a set of RPMs for a distcc cross-compiler to allow you to set up linux-based distcc nodes for Mac OS X.
The biggest project I have going right now is the primary maintainer of KDE on Darwin and Mac OS X. KDE 3.x is pretty stable on Mac OS X now, and work is ongoing to get patches merged back into KDE CVS. A lot of the work going on now is to get KDE running under Qt/Mac (as opposed to Qt/X11).
I'm currently maintaining the Fink packages for KDE, as well as doing work on the native KDE port when I can find the time.
I've been asked to speak on a couple of topics in the area. The first was at the Lulu Tech Circus on the subject of Mac OS X and Open Source software. The second was a general talk on KDE for TriLUG, our local Linux Users Group. In addition, I gave a 'state of Fink' presentation at PackMUG, the NC State Macintosh users group. These presentations are available online:
My photo gallery contains pretty much everything I've taken since getting a digital camera (and a few things I haven't).
I'm also a core contributor to OpenNMS, an open-source enterprise-level network management package written in Java. It was originally developed by Oculan, and has now been given to the community. A friend and OpenNMS booster, Tarus Balog, has stepped up to the plate to keep development moving, and there's been a lot of community support popping up to make things happen. Tarus's network management group, Sortova Consulting Group took the reins and is now managing most of OpenNMS's resources, and we've put the CVS up on SourceForge to make it easier for people to contribute. It's definitely worth checking out, it will easily beat HP's Network Node Manager on most network management tasks, and it's Free! (As Tarus would say, I've been drinking the Kool-Aid. =)
I also have archived on this site my music, under the name 'Alloy'. Alloy was originally myself, as well as a friend (who is also known as Ellipse or Pwax, or even better known as Central, published on the Astralworks Unknownwerks compilation). Since he is going under the name Central, I figured I'll keep the name Alloy. (Alloy later became the name of a web design company I ran with my friend MIke 'jmbug' Buggar. No, it's not pronounced 'booger', and yes, the 'I' is capitalized on purpose.)
I got runner up in the New Order 'Crystal' remix competition for one of my remixes (1, 2). I also won the 1997 loopz Orbital remix competition for my remix of Adnans.
I wrote an IRSSI script for logging URLs to del.icio.us. I've tried sending the updated version numerious times to scripts.irssi.org, but it appears whomever is supposed to be updating it isn't responding, so you can get a much-improved version here.
I am currently not looking for employment. However, if you're interested, my resume is online.
Turns out I got 15 minutes of fame by being referenced, in a roundabout way, in the Halloween Documents. Whacky.
Mac OS X 10.4+ PPC 32 bits (without Sparkle) Disk Image download 23.4M macOS 10.7+ 64 bits with Sparkle Disk Image download. 🎮 This was my solo entry for PyWeek 18 (May 2014, theme: 8-bit). Requires OpenGL 2.0+ and at least 960x720 resolution (windowed mode). 8-BIT Grid System n.
Oct 03, 2020 Hyperspace is an open-source client for the Mastodon social network and other social networks that support the ActivityPub protocol. Hyperspace offers a fun, clean, and modern experience for interacting with Mastodon and the fediverse, right from your computer. Switch between accounts with ease and tailor Hyperspace to your liking.
An insanely fast file manager/viewer with Vim key bindings? Sign me up for Ranger!Problem is, I'm not used to installing these character-mode thingies from source on MacOS. Here are my notes on howto get that job done.
Executive summary
- Use Python to install the Pip package manager.Obviously, skip this step if you already have Pip installed.
- Add Python and Pip to the path
- Use Pip to install Ranger
- Finally, sit back and have your socks blasted right off your feet by Ranger's speed
I assume you have a recent version of MacOS, which has an acceptable version of Pythonon it, though you'll get grumblings that's not the case.
Installing Pip
Yes, I know, this is elementary stuff. Hey, I didn't have these steps memorized. I'm a Go programmer, nota Python guru!
Pip is the Python package manager. To install it,drop to the Terminal and run this command:
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Curl is technically a web browser, but instead of rendering the HTML graphicallyit makes a copy of the web page as a file. The command above gets a copy of the Python source for Pipand copies it into your MacOS Downloads directory.
- Change to the Downloads directory:
Install Pip using Python
- Run Python on the
get-pip.pyprogram to install Pip:
Pip warns darkly that Python 2.7 has a limited lifespan. You'll seesomething like this:
Add Python and Pip to the path
Let's get this on the path so you can just type ranger to start Ranger when the time comes.We'll do this by making sure you can run Python scripts like an executable, withouthaving to precede the name with python. That means appending the Pythong directoryto your PATH environment variable.
On MacOS you do this on ~/.bash_profile instead of ~/.bashrc, so thisdiffers from the Ranger docs.
Edit ~/.bash_profile
- Fire up your favorite editor and load
~/.bash_profile. Here's an example using Vim:
- Add this to the bottom of the file:
Run source to export those changes into your current environment
Normally the change you just made wouldn't be available unless youexited Terminal and opened up a new instance.
- Save some time by running
sourceon the Bash profile you just created:
Now Pip will be available from the command line.
Install Ranger
Finally, we can install Ranger itself:
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And now you can run it from the command line anywhere on your system:
