diff --git a/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html b/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html index 5248285..941b533 100644 --- a/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html +++ b/issues/_index/20_ISSUES.html @@ -1,15 +1,16 @@

Issues published

diff --git a/issues/_static/images/artwork-issue11.jpg b/issues/_static/images/artwork-issue11.jpg new file mode 100644 index 0000000..36ae569 Binary files /dev/null and b/issues/_static/images/artwork-issue11.jpg differ diff --git a/issues/current b/issues/current index a14f599..2d3b806 120000 --- a/issues/current +++ b/issues/current @@ -1 +1 @@ -issue-11 \ No newline at end of file +issue-12 \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/issues/issue-11/10_HEADLINES.html b/issues/issue-11/10_HEADLINES.html index 0fded89..3c8f09a 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/10_HEADLINES.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/10_HEADLINES.html @@ -1,8 +1,7 @@

TL;DR

diff --git a/issues/issue-11/20_CURRENT.html b/issues/issue-11/20_CURRENT.html index 768a7b6..0a0f348 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/20_CURRENT.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/20_CURRENT.html @@ -2,10 +2,23 @@

Recent -current changes

Interesting new packages

diff --git a/issues/issue-11/30_STABLE.html b/issues/issue-11/30_STABLE.html index 5f00ecb..1c443c4 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/30_STABLE.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/30_STABLE.html @@ -3,8 +3,11 @@

7.1-stable updates (since last webzine issue)

diff --git a/issues/issue-11/40_INTERVIEW.html b/issues/issue-11/40_INTERVIEW.html index 505221a..2adb12f 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/40_INTERVIEW.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/40_INTERVIEW.html @@ -1,10 +1,82 @@
-

OpenBSD developer Interview

+

OpenBSD user Interview

+ +

A new section for the webzine, we let our readers talk about their OpenBSD experience and usage!

-

who question: question

-

who answer: answer.

+

Solène Rapenne: Hi Xavier, could you introduce yourself for our readers?

+

Xavier Cartron: Hello! + + My name is Xavier Cartron, but online I usually refer as "prx". My ID + card says I'm 33 years old, but still a too-enthusiast kid in my head. + I live in France near Nantes where I teach Physics and Chemistry. So, not exactly + close to computing, but I always enjoyed playing with such devices. It + all began when my family bought a computer when I was about 3 years + old, probably because my mother wished to become a developer when she + was young. I discovered DOS, Prince of Persia and drawing ugly faces + with Windows 3.1 Paint. I spent too many times on video games and + experimenting cool stuff in hidden files.

+
+ +

Solène Rapenne: when did you first try OpenBSD? What were your feelings about it?

+

Xavier Cartron: Long story short, one gave me a Linux Live CD when I was a student, + probably in 2008. + Then began too many dual boots, installs and distro discovery. I enjoyed + trying as many distros as possible, but finally stuck with debian for + years. + When trying distro, I tried FreeBSD and OpenBSD, however my network + hardware wasn't supported at this time, or I probably didn't read FAQ + properly. Youth... But I enjoyed the clean and efficient feeling. + + In the meantime, I enjoyed self-hosting my website, mails and stuff in + my student apartment. + A couple of years later, my hard drive crashed. Bored by debian's + weight, I tried to switch my + server on something different. I heard about OpenBSD's stability. + In an afternoon, I had reconfigured my server : OpenBSD is actually + simpler. + Then I experienced efforts around security and I felt enchanted.

+
+ +

Solène Rapenne: Why are you using OpenBSD? What for?

+

Xavier Cartron: I currently use OpenBSD for... well, everything. + + It's running on my laptop I bring at work to display lessons : ffplay + plays in a window stacked on a side by dwm whats is shown on the wall, + so I can talk and interact with my students while writing on the board + and still see theirs faces. + It's on living room computer to play movies. When I plug a usb stick, + all files are automatically played by mpv thanks to hotplugd. + It's on my wife's computer. + It's on my server to host my website, mails, backup, gemini, xmpp, and + actually this webzine :) + + When I find time, I play on my other computer nethack, wesnoth, + xonotic... + I also enjoy learning and writing C, and OpenBSD is perfect with all + manpages and included libraries. I learned a lot, thanks to style(9) ! + + OpenBSD is well documented, tunable with simplicity. I have a system + configured to fit exactly my needs. Bonus : I have met amazing people + in OpenBSD's community, some of them are now friends. That's some of + the reasons I enjoy using OpenBSD.

+
+ +

Solène Rapenne: Would you like to share something to the OpenBSD or webzine team?

+

Xavier Cartron: Actually yes, I'd like to tell about a project I write for years now. + + Since I enjoyed self-hosting on my spare time, without learning this at + school, I challenged myself to help others doing so. + I wrote a manual in French first, and recently finished translating it + in English. I always need reviews to improve it. It is hosted at + https://si3t.ch/ah/. + + I probably spoke too much, that's because of the enthusiast-kid inside. + Thank you for reading.

+
+ +

Solène Rapenne: Thank you very much Xavier for answering to my questions. It's always cool to meet people not working in IT who are using open source operating systems!

diff --git a/issues/issue-11/50_TIPS.html b/issues/issue-11/50_TIPS.html index f7ee47d..91e474a 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/50_TIPS.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/50_TIPS.html @@ -1,6 +1,14 @@

Shell tips

-

-

+
+

You often use your computer multiple time in a day, and you don't like +waiting for it to boot? Modern systems support two modes of "sleep" +to reduce their energy usage while providing us a faster way to get +things done.

+

The first mode is called suspending, it puts your computer into a sleep mode in which only the memory is powered up to prevent its data to be lost, in this state you can quickly resume your computer to its previous state in a few seconds. The energy cost of suspending will depend on the amount of ram, but it's between 0.5 and 2 Watts. This is particularly useful when you leave your computer for a short time.

+

The second mode is called hibernating, it totally shut down the system, but before doing so all your memory is saved in the computer storage, in the swap area to be precise. This takes some time to write all the memory on disk, but then your computer isn't drawing any power, however it will take some time to resume it again as all the memory need to be read from the disk. It is particularly useful when you leave your computer for a long time, and you want to keep your workspace as it is.

+ +

On OpenBSD, desktop environments such as XFCE, MATE or Gnome offer you the choice between suspending and hibernating in the shutdown menu. On the command line, you can run the command zzz to suspend, and ZZZ to hibernate. These commands need the service apmd to be running in order to work.

+
diff --git a/issues/issue-11/70_LINKS.html b/issues/issue-11/70_LINKS.html index 557c938..4985df9 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/70_LINKS.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/70_LINKS.html @@ -2,9 +2,13 @@

Going further

diff --git a/issues/issue-11/80_ARTWORK.html b/issues/issue-11/80_ARTWORK.html index 0da2c32..1973981 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/80_ARTWORK.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/80_ARTWORK.html @@ -1,15 +1,13 @@ - diff --git a/issues/issue-11/95_REDACTION.html b/issues/issue-11/95_REDACTION.html index bd899aa..f124682 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/95_REDACTION.html +++ b/issues/issue-11/95_REDACTION.html @@ -1,17 +1,5 @@ -
- -

Note from the editorial team

-

-

-

Note from Solene

-

- This issue is late again. It's hard to find a good publication rate fitting with this hobby work. Originally, I planned to publish every two weeks, that would allow me to gently gather links and material for a new zine, but at the same time there are periods like before a new release during which nothing happen. On the other hand, when waiting long between publications without having a clear deadline, a lot of content need to be covered and it accumulates in a huge pile, which is not necessarily fun to go through. - However, while the Webzine is late on schedule, it reached HEIGHT different languages; not all the issues got translated into the height languages but it's been very comforting to meet all the people working on the translations, THANKS! -

-
-

Authors

-

Solène Rapenne, prx, Vincent Finance and other people who contributed outside of git that I may have forgotten. Many thanks to everyone involved and supportive of the idea!

+

Solène Rapenne, prx. Many thanks to everyone involved and supportive of the idea!

diff --git a/issues/issue-11/metadata.sh b/issues/issue-11/metadata.sh index 3ba4e19..5179bf3 100644 --- a/issues/issue-11/metadata.sh +++ b/issues/issue-11/metadata.sh @@ -1 +1 @@ -PUBLISHED_DATE="2022-08-16T11:55:11Z" +PUBLISHED_DATE="2022-08-13T12:03:01Z" diff --git a/issues/issue-12/00_METADATA.html b/issues/issue-12/00_METADATA.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..dbc1851 --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/00_METADATA.html @@ -0,0 +1,8 @@ +
+

OpenBSD Webzine

+ +
+
diff --git a/issues/issue-12/10_HEADLINES.html b/issues/issue-12/10_HEADLINES.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..0fded89 --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/10_HEADLINES.html @@ -0,0 +1,8 @@ +
+

TL;DR

+ +
diff --git a/issues/issue-11/15_JOBS.html b/issues/issue-12/15_JOBS.html similarity index 100% rename from issues/issue-11/15_JOBS.html rename to issues/issue-12/15_JOBS.html diff --git a/issues/issue-12/20_CURRENT.html b/issues/issue-12/20_CURRENT.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..768a7b6 --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/20_CURRENT.html @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ +
+ +

Recent -current changes

+ +

Interesting new packages

+ +
diff --git a/issues/issue-12/30_STABLE.html b/issues/issue-12/30_STABLE.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5f00ecb --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/30_STABLE.html @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ +
+ +

7.1-stable updates (since last webzine issue)

+ +
diff --git a/issues/issue-12/40_INTERVIEW.html b/issues/issue-12/40_INTERVIEW.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..505221a --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/40_INTERVIEW.html @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ +
+ +

OpenBSD developer Interview

+ +
+

who question: question

+

who answer: answer.

+
+ +
diff --git a/issues/issue-12/50_TIPS.html b/issues/issue-12/50_TIPS.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..f7ee47d --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/50_TIPS.html @@ -0,0 +1,6 @@ +
+ +

Shell tips

+

+

+
diff --git a/issues/issue-11/60_COMMENTS.html b/issues/issue-12/60_COMMENTS.html similarity index 100% rename from issues/issue-11/60_COMMENTS.html rename to issues/issue-12/60_COMMENTS.html diff --git a/issues/issue-12/70_LINKS.html b/issues/issue-12/70_LINKS.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..557c938 --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/70_LINKS.html @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ + diff --git a/issues/issue-12/80_ARTWORK.html b/issues/issue-12/80_ARTWORK.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..0da2c32 --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/80_ARTWORK.html @@ -0,0 +1,15 @@ + diff --git a/issues/issue-11/90_SOCIALMEDIA.html b/issues/issue-12/90_SOCIALMEDIA.html similarity index 100% rename from issues/issue-11/90_SOCIALMEDIA.html rename to issues/issue-12/90_SOCIALMEDIA.html diff --git a/issues/issue-11/91_QUOTES.html b/issues/issue-12/91_QUOTES.html similarity index 100% rename from issues/issue-11/91_QUOTES.html rename to issues/issue-12/91_QUOTES.html diff --git a/issues/issue-12/95_REDACTION.html b/issues/issue-12/95_REDACTION.html new file mode 100644 index 0000000..bd899aa --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/95_REDACTION.html @@ -0,0 +1,17 @@ +
+ +

Note from the editorial team

+

+

+

Note from Solene

+

+ This issue is late again. It's hard to find a good publication rate fitting with this hobby work. Originally, I planned to publish every two weeks, that would allow me to gently gather links and material for a new zine, but at the same time there are periods like before a new release during which nothing happen. On the other hand, when waiting long between publications without having a clear deadline, a lot of content need to be covered and it accumulates in a huge pile, which is not necessarily fun to go through. + However, while the Webzine is late on schedule, it reached HEIGHT different languages; not all the issues got translated into the height languages but it's been very comforting to meet all the people working on the translations, THANKS! +

+
+ +
+ +

Authors

+

Solène Rapenne, prx, Vincent Finance and other people who contributed outside of git that I may have forgotten. Many thanks to everyone involved and supportive of the idea!

+
diff --git a/issues/issue-12/metadata.sh b/issues/issue-12/metadata.sh new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5179bf3 --- /dev/null +++ b/issues/issue-12/metadata.sh @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +PUBLISHED_DATE="2022-08-13T12:03:01Z"