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  • I hate XML, but now less then before thanks to SimpleXMLParser

    calendar Aug 9, 2012 · 2 min read
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    I admit it: I hate xml square brackets dancing orgy, even in Java.

    Anyway, all is xml-ized around me. So in 2006 I developed a small XML parser based on SAX. It was a shitty dirty code for JDK 1.4 which let you parse xml stuff defining a method and forgetting about selectors, XPath,  XWing, Tie fighters and so on…


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  • Git Tips

    calendar Aug 7, 2012 · 4 min read
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    Git Tips

    In the last seven months I learned git, working for a dozen of projects. On some of them I was the master&commander, on others I only set up the streams and let the young Jedi find the way to the delivery. Via trial and error I find out a bunch of userful commands.


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  • ForceBindIP - Bind any Windows application to a specific interface

    calendar Jul 13, 2012 · 1 min read
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    ForceBindIP - Bind any Windows application to a specific interface
    ForceBindIP is a freeware Windows application that will inject itself into another application and alter how certain Windows Sockets calls are made, allowing you to force the other application to use a specific network interface / IP address. This is useful if you are in an environment with multiple interfaces and your application has no such option for binding to a specific interface.
    via ForceBindIP - Bind any Windows application to a specific interface.

    Using iPhone/Android Tethering features, you can end up with a


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  • A small primer on xargs

    calendar Jul 10, 2012 · 1 min read
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    A small primer on xargs
    In a nutshell, xargs is an alternative to fully expanded shell for loops. Given the right options, xargs can be made to exhibit for-loop-like behavior. But out of the box, it is a way to pipe a bunch of arguments to a single command in one fell swoop.

    This can save a great deal of compute time if you are piping a long list of arguments to a command rather than iterating over them one at a time.

    In  A small primer on xargs you will find a deep explanation on xargs usage. The article teach me a bunch of tricks I am not aware of (and I know Unix from ‘93….yes, 1993…).


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  • Erlang vs Ruby: Er Zauker

    calendar Jul 4, 2012 · 2 min read
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    Erlang vs Ruby: Er Zauker

    Negli ultimi mesi ho sviluppato un motore di ricerca per il codice, chiamato code zauker.

    Lo ho scritto in Ruby e Redis. Ruby è un linguagio che conosco da tempo, ma housato molto poco. In questeultime settimane ho voluto riprendere in mano Erlang, e per esercizio ho provato a riscrivere il kernel del motore di indicizzazione in Erlang, creando ErZauker


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  • Emacs Find&Replace on files

    calendar May 15, 2012 · 1 min read
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    Emacs Find&Replace on files

    Replacing on entiere set of files is hard in Emacs. But I find the correct mumbo-magic procedure, and gifted it to you:

    • Call dired to list files in dir, or call find-dired if you need all sub directories.
    • Mark the files you want. You can mark by regex by typing 【%m】.
    • Type Q to call dired-do-query-replace-regexp.
    • Type your find regex and replace string. (➲ common elisp regex pattern)
    • For each occurrence, type y to replace, n to skip. Type 【Ctrl+g】 to abort the whole operation.
    • Type ! to replace all occurrences in current file without asking, N to skip all possible replacement for rest of the current file. (N is emacs 23 only)
    • To do the replacement on all files without further asking, type Y. (Emacs 23 only)
    • Call ibuffer to list all opened files.
    • Type 【*u】 to mark all unsaved files, type S to save all marked files, type D to close them all.
    See this great article for more information
  • Code Zauker 0.0.6 & 7 Double hit!

    calendar May 13, 2012 · 1 min read
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    Code Zauker 0.0.6 & 7 Double hit!

    And so you was waiting for news?

    Nice to impress you: I was able to shot two code zauker versions in less than a month!

    Code Zauker, the yet-another-google-code-indexer  based on redis is happy to impress you with new features:

    • Better web interface
    • Powerful multi-processor indexer (mczindexer)
    • Better documentation on the readme on github,  con ready-to-use example.
    Code Zauker is schema-free and need no special setup on redis: just run the indexer and enjoy. You can also point to non-local redis server using password authentication, for extra security.

     

  • Give me all your code! Code Zauker Search engine spot Web interface now

    calendar Apr 14, 2012 · 1 min read
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    Give me all your code! Code Zauker Search engine spot Web interface now

    Don’t play the stupid game Cause I’m a different kind of  engine Every search sounds the same You’ve got to step into my world Give me all your RAM and give me your code Give me all your code today

    (MDNA Credits)

    A new, improved version of Code Zauker is out!


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  • Help Daitan find a Sql solution for codezauker

    calendar Mar 6, 2012 · 3 min read
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    Help Daitan find a Sql solution for codezauker

    In my code ramblings during the developement of Code Zauker, I ended up studing a bit NoSql  database.

    Code zauker started using Redis, because Redis is a very bold memory-based no-sql db. Redis also support complex data type like sorted set, lists and so on, which was very userful. Anyway I needed a very fast way of doing statistics on data collected by code zauker, for inspecting data and finding out new feature I’d like to add to it. Worst, my current pocket pose a hard limit on a redis instance in terms of available RAM. So I started thinking a lot about a redis drop-in replacement for Code Zauker.


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  • Time Machine use and internals

    calendar Feb 22, 2012 · 1 min read
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    Time Machine use and internals

    Do you want to know how to backup your mac via wi-fi, or how time machine is designed?

    This site will give you tips but also plenty of information.

    Last but not least, tricks like Making a Lion Install disc or partition are worth a read.

  • Code Zauker 0.0.4 is OUT

    calendar Feb 12, 2012 · 1 min read
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    Code Zauker 0.0.4 is OUT
    VADER A tremor in the Force. The last time I felt it was in the presence of my old master.

    TARKIN Surely he must be dead by now.
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  • The real reason Git rocks

    calendar Feb 10, 2012 · 4 min read
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    The real reason Git rocks

    I have learned Git. I forget about all my childhood for making space about all the magic, but I got it.

    And I know because git rocks. The real reason Git rocks. And I will reveal you.


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  • Redis + Ruby + Your Code = Code Zauker!

    calendar Jan 26, 2012 · 5 min read
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    Redis + Ruby + Your Code = Code Zauker!

    When Google Code was shut down, I have the lucky to read this article on how it worked. The article give you a bunch of Google-Go code. Because Go-language is too small and unusual for my brain, I took the idea and reimplemented it using Ruby and Redis.

    And because my nickname is Daitangio, I decided to call the project like the Daitarn3 antagoinst: the Code Zauker![1]

    The beta gem is available here
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  • (How to Write a (Lisp) Interpreter (in Python))

    calendar Oct 24, 2011 · 1 min read
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    (How to Write a (Lisp) Interpreter (in Python))

    I like a lot of programming languages. I do not love them with the same intensity.

    I do not love Lisp for its ((syntax))), but Lisp rocks for its purity: in a tiny bag of concept, you get a lot of stuff.

    This article, (How to Write a (Lisp) Interpreter (in Python)) show you how it is easy to write a lisp interpreter in python. It is 113 lines of code, and include the parser the executor and the basic functions to get started.


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  • Dart Sith move first

    calendar Oct 13, 2011 · 3 min read
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    Dart Sith move first

    So Dart Sith has just launched his first DeathStar, my young JavaScript fellow: a site devoted to the Dart language

    Because I am a very old Jedi (1974, before ever the first WtartWars trilogy showdown)  I had to rest a bit before talking about it, so the news is 4-days old I know. I needed to think, reflect and write down: but now I am ready, Read on…


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Giovanni Giorgi

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