It seems that a lot of people have decided to buy a Thinkpad X61s like many Igalians. Good news for us: sergio@qi:~$ uname -a Linux qi 2.6.26 #1 SMP PREEMPT Wed Jul 16 17:34:38 CEST 2008 i686 GNU/Linux iwl4965 LEDs working now. Thank you kernel hackers! PS: BTW the kernel option is Device Drivers-> Network Device Support -> Wireless LAN -> Intel Wireles WiFi 4965 AGN -> Enable LEDS features in iwl4965 driver
Seems that a lot of people are trying Modest and thus they want to report bugs and feature requests. It could be seen in Modest development page but just to clarify we have the usual couple of mailing lists modest-devel: for development purpouses modest-user: for Modest users You can subscribe to both of them here. There are many other ways to contact us like the public forum, the feature request system, or the bug tracking system (thanks Andre for pointing me out that starting today we’re using the maemo bugzilla, select “Communication” as product, and “Email” as component)....
Great day for Modest, in which it became the official email client of the Maemo platform. After a lot of months of hard work, I’m very proud of people that worked with me in this amazing project. Use it, test it and tell us what you think Now I only have to convince Rufo to use it…
I’ve recently experiencing a very annoying problem when trying to update modules located in SVN servers using JHBuild. The error was something like this svn: Network socket initialization failed. This was even reported as debian bug. But it’s not definitely a bug in SVN, the problem is located in the libgcrypt library used by SVN to deal with SSL enabled SVN servers. Being inside a JHBuild shell you’ll most likely have a LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable that will point to the location you setup as destination folder for the modules to build....
After a couple of weeks where I was really busy (FOSDEM included, BTW for those who don’t know me, I’m the blonde guy on the left) I finally managed yesterday to do the 0.0.8 pre-release of Tinymail. Read the announcement for a complete list of new features but I’d like to highlight these ones: .NET bindings Improved the cancellation support: cancel retrieval of messages, cancel retrieval of headers… Error handling refactoring Several bug fixes here and there (specially a very important one in the POP backend) So, if you want to try the new features of tinymail just download the latest release of Modest....
we have been interviewed by a private Spanish TV channel yesterday. They’re talking about benefits that companies offer to their employees, and Igalia has a lot ;-). Check out the video (in Spanish, hope that somebody will provide subtitles):
A year ago more or less, I started to work on a project called Modest that aimed to become the e-mail client for Nokia Internet Tables like the N800/N810. Other people from Igalia joined the team later like Dape, Berto, Felipe, Javier or Juanjo, and some of them are still working on the project. And yesterday the first Modest beta release was announced. I’d like to thank all of them for their effort and their commitment....
My mate Berto found the ultimate option. It’s unbelievable that nobody realized that before, but fixing all the bugs of your application is quite easy. Just take a look at this :-)
While hacking a little bit with GConf I found what IMHO is an undesirable behaviour of GConf. I think most of developers will agree because you don’t want your application to run in a different way than the one you expected when you designed it. And this happens in the following situation: I set up a GConfClient to listen to changes in keys under a specific directory. I wrote also a handler for this GConf notifications hoping that I’ll get every change in those keys (the API doc literally says “Any changes to keys below this directory will cause the “value_changed” signal to be emitted”)....
This will be probably my first post at planet GNOME. I’d like to thank Jeff for giving me a place between all you guys. My name is Sergio Villar Senín. I’ve been using free software for 7 years, and I’m a free software developer since 2003 when I joined Igalia. I started there with project Fisterra, a free software framework for developing enterprise applications. I’ve been (and I am) involved also in some projects related to Maemo technologies....