From 5f9d156a616d37d25f608a68411cd48275e30a68 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Solene Rapenne Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2022 14:32:01 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] lot of content addition, #7 is ready --- issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html | 1 + issues/issue-7/10_HEADLINES.html | 5 ++++- issues/issue-7/20_CURRENT.html | 18 ++++++++++++++++-- issues/issue-7/30_STABLE.html | 16 +++++++++------- issues/issue-7/40_INTERVIEW.html | 29 ++++++++++++++--------------- issues/issue-7/50_TIPS.html | 9 ++++----- issues/issue-7/60_COMMENTS.html | 2 +- issues/issue-7/70_LINKS.html | 4 +++- issues/issue-7/80_ARTWORK.html | 6 +++--- issues/issue-7/95_REDACTION.html | 4 ++++ issues/issue-7/metadata.sh | 2 +- 11 files changed, 60 insertions(+), 36 deletions(-) diff --git a/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html b/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html index f59134b..ce29744 100644 --- a/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html +++ b/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html @@ -1,6 +1,7 @@

Issues published

diff --git a/issues/issue-7/30_STABLE.html b/issues/issue-7/30_STABLE.html index c67ae31..9152957 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/30_STABLE.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/30_STABLE.html @@ -3,12 +3,14 @@

7.0-stable updates (since last webzine issue)

diff --git a/issues/issue-7/40_INTERVIEW.html b/issues/issue-7/40_INTERVIEW.html index 5825a7c..fa625e0 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/40_INTERVIEW.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/40_INTERVIEW.html @@ -1,27 +1,26 @@
-

Interview

+

OpenBSD developer Interview

-

For this issue, Solene@ accepted to reply to my questions for a short interview.

-

Vincent: Hello, could you briefly introduce yourself to the readers?

-

Solène: My name is Solène, I'm a 32 years old woman living in west France. -I have 11 years of experience as a freebsd/linux sysadmin. -A few topics that interest me: Unix, gaming, minimalism and ecology.

+

Vincent Finance: For this issue, Solene@ accepted to reply to my questions for a short interview.

-

Vincent: How did you join the project, and when?

-

Solène: I join the OpenBSD project in April 2018, at the p2k18 Hackathon event. I've been invited by jca@ to join, the hackathon was happening near my living place so I had no excuse to decline. After a few days, I've been invited to join the Team and of course I accepted. I wrote my feelings about p2k18 on Undeadly.

+

Vincent: Hello, could you briefly introduce yourself to the readers?

+

Solène: My name is Solène, I'm a 32 years old woman living in west France. I have 11 years of experience as a FreeBSD/linux sysadmin. A few topics that interest me: Unix, gaming, minimalism and ecology.

-

Vincent: To my knowledge, you often work on packages integration and ports updates. How did you get into these kinds of tasks? Do you like it?

-

Solène: I started getting into packages and ports because it was at my reach in regards to skills, and it gives fast results so it's enjoyable. It's often easy to upgrade a simple port to a newer version fixing an annoying bug. Importing software in the ports tree is also fun, some people may not be able to use OpenBSD because a software they need is not available, bringing popular programs into the ports tree allow more people to use OpenBSD and give more choice to our fellow users. I also participate to some documentation work because I love documentation, making man pages more obvious or removing old references is easy and fun.

+

Vincent: How did you join the project, and when?

+

Solène: I join the OpenBSD project in April 2018, at the p2k18 Hackathon event. I've been invited by jca@ to join, the hackathon was happening near my living place so I had no excuse to decline. After a few days, I've been invited to join the Team and of course I accepted. I wrote my feelings about p2k18 on Undeadly.

-

Vincent: In your opinion, what is your greatest contribution to the project?

-

Solène: No doubt my name is associated to the binary packages availability for our stable users.

+

Vincent: To my knowledge, you often work on packages integration and ports updates. How did you get into these kinds of tasks? Do you like it?

+

Solène: I started getting into packages and ports because it was at my reach in regards to skills, and it gives fast results so it's enjoyable. It's often easy to upgrade a simple port to a newer version fixing an annoying bug. Importing software in the ports tree is also fun, some people may not be able to use OpenBSD because a software they need is not available, bringing popular programs into the ports tree allow more people to use OpenBSD and give more choice to our fellow users. I also participate to some documentation work because I love documentation, making man pages more obvious or removing old references is easy and fun.

-

Vincent: How do you use OpenBSD outside of the development scope?

-

Solène: There are many hardware at home running OpenBSD for different purpose. My home router is running OpenBSD, using PF to fairly share the available bandwidth. My laptop where I store all my important data and do development is running OpenBSD, I'm even playing some video games on it and publishing videos of it. My personal email server has been running OpenBSD for a long time too, it's absolutely reliable and maintenance free. Finally, I'm using a very old laptop, mostly offline, to keep a diary and listen to music or play nethack.

+

Vincent: In your opinion, what is your greatest contribution to the project?

+

Solène: No doubt is associated to the binary packages availability for our stable users.

-

Many thanks to Solène for playing the interview game and talking about herself and her work!

+

Vincent: How do you use OpenBSD outside of the development scope?

+

Solène: There are many hardware at home running OpenBSD for different purpose. My home router is running OpenBSD, using PF to fairly share the available bandwidth. My laptop where I store all my important data and do development is running OpenBSD, I'm even playing some video games on it and publishing videos of it. My personal email server has been running OpenBSD for a long time too, it's absolutely reliable and maintenance free. Finally, I'm using a very old laptop, mostly offline, to keep a diary and listen to music or play nethack.

+ +

Many thanks to Solène for playing the interview game and talking about herself and her work!

diff --git a/issues/issue-7/50_TIPS.html b/issues/issue-7/50_TIPS.html index 9d1f121..be59c0e 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/50_TIPS.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/50_TIPS.html @@ -2,10 +2,9 @@

Shell tips

-You must know that some ports are shipped with extra documentation specific to OpenBSD : those stored in /usr/local/share/doc/pkg_readmes. +You certainly know that some ports ship with extra OpenBSD specific documentation stored under /usr/local/share/doc/pkg_readmes. +

+

Take time to read them. You can easily pick one with the following command line: + 

d=/usr/local/share/doc/pkg-readmes; select f in $(ls $d/); do $PAGER "$d/$f"; done

-

Take time to read them. Pick one with the following line :

-
-d=/usr/local/share/doc/pkg-readmes; select f in $(ls $d/); do $PAGER "$d/$f"; done
-
diff --git a/issues/issue-7/60_COMMENTS.html b/issues/issue-7/60_COMMENTS.html index 0a13aad..5852c74 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/60_COMMENTS.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/60_COMMENTS.html @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@

Reader comments

Message received from Panino (on Hacker News): - That's so cool! I love undeadly but it's great to also have this website, with interesting content I wouldn't + That's so cool! I love Undeadly but it's great to also have this website, with interesting content I wouldn't normally come across. I'd have no idea that OpenBSD was installable on Gandicloud, for example. Or how to play Bach's prelude in C minor on OpenBSD using the MIDI speakers (issue #2). Thanks and keep up the great work!

diff --git a/issues/issue-7/70_LINKS.html b/issues/issue-7/70_LINKS.html index a999390..33d021e 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/70_LINKS.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/70_LINKS.html @@ -5,6 +5,8 @@
    • -
    • +
    • +
    • +
    • diff --git a/issues/issue-7/80_ARTWORK.html b/issues/issue-7/80_ARTWORK.html index 8d8640f..dc79da7 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/80_ARTWORK.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/80_ARTWORK.html @@ -2,12 +2,12 @@

    Artworks of the moment

    - + - A wallpaper representing puffy as a kernel in an atom. -
    By Péhä
    +
    Artwork by Péhä
    diff --git a/issues/issue-7/95_REDACTION.html b/issues/issue-7/95_REDACTION.html index 908ac78..549804c 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/95_REDACTION.html +++ b/issues/issue-7/95_REDACTION.html @@ -7,4 +7,8 @@ to create a place to share her passion and to invite everyone to test and use this operating system. The editorial team is composed of people with various levels of skills, not only in IT, but we all share one thing : we all love OpenBSD and we want to share that love.

    +

    Note from Solene@

    +

    + I'd like to thanks Vincent Finance and prx for this 7th issue, they did a great job: I know this issue is late with regards to the monthly release originally planned, I had to deal with many events in real life, and I had no spare time left to work on the webzine. I've also been asked many time about supporting translation, I don't have time to work on this now, however anyone can contribute to our git repository if one wants to help improving the framework to support multiple languages, this would be much appreciated. +

    diff --git a/issues/issue-7/metadata.sh b/issues/issue-7/metadata.sh index d204ae9..f0ccd64 100644 --- a/issues/issue-7/metadata.sh +++ b/issues/issue-7/metadata.sh @@ -1 +1 @@ -PUBLISHED_DATE="YYYY-mm-ddTHH:MM:SSZ" +PUBLISHED_DATE="2022-02-24T12:00:00Z"