After a few attempts to make my screencast look nice under Google Video, I decided I would just upload the original ones (.mov and .m4v files) and a PDF export of my presentation.
So everything is available here: http://ziade.org/oscon
Slides: http://ziade.org/oscon/oscon.pdf
- Screencast #1, playing with distutils: http://ziade.org/oscon/demo1.m4v
- Screencast #2, playing with setuptools: http://ziade.org/oscon/demo2.m4v
- Screencast #3, playing with zc.buildout: http://ziade.org/oscon/demo3.mov
- Screencast #4, creating a recipe: http://ziade.org/oscon/demo4.mov
- Screencast #5, creating a plone buildout and adding a develop package in it: http://ziade.org/oscon/demo5.mov
- Screencast #6, collective.buildbot demo (no coding, just showing buildbot.ingeniweb.com): http://ziade.org/oscon/demo6.mov
The .mov files are streamed automatically in your browser I believe, not the m4v ones.
Thanks to Jim Fulton for the quick feedback.
Could you publish the slides in a non-video format as well?
Comment by Marius Gedminas — July 25, 2008 @ 7:55 am |
Very useful screencast. Looking forward forward to watch the screencast with better quality.
Where can I get the paster template to create buildout recipes?
Comment by Danny Navarro — July 25, 2008 @ 12:06 pm |
@Mariuse: Done !
@Danny: if you want other screencasts let me know, I am mastering the process now, I do them quickly
.
The paster template for recipes is in ZopeSkel:
$ easy_install ZopeSkel
$ paster create -t recipe my.recipe.here
Comment by Tarek Ziadé — July 25, 2008 @ 4:50 pm |
@Tarek: Now I can see clearly how to create a simple buildout recipe and how zc.buildout is connected with setuptools. Much easier than what I thought! Thanks
Comment by Danny Navarro — July 28, 2008 @ 1:14 pm |
Nice webcasts! Here’s a tip though, you might want to customize your prompt (PS1) so that it stands out more, that way it’d be a lot easier to follow where each command was typed and where the output ended. My prompts looks like this:
http://www.matusiak.eu/numerodix/blog/index.php/2007/07/27/using-your-dotfiles-on-the-go/
and that way the commands are effectively delimited with the use of color.
Comment by numerodix — September 17, 2008 @ 10:58 am |
@numerodix : thanks, and thanks for the tip !
Comment by Tarek Ziadé — September 19, 2008 @ 11:34 am |