If it won't be simple, it simply won't be. [Hire me, source code] by Miki Tebeka, CEO, 353Solutions
Friday, January 24, 2014
pypi→u
I was trying to see if there's an annoucement list for Celery (which we use at work) - didn't find it. One thing led to another... and I wrote pypi→u, a service that emails you if there's a new version of packages your interested in.
It run on AppEngine (with some bootstrap sprinkeld on). You can view the source here.
Note that pypi→u is very alpha, handle with care. Suggestions, comments and bug reports are welcomed.
Friday, January 03, 2014
Current email setup: osx + homebrew + sup + davmail + getmail
At work we have an Exchange server for email (no POP3/IMAP) and most people use Outlook. However I prefer not to use outlook, here's what I came with:
I added DavMail to my "Login Items" so it starts when I login.
I have a cron job to run getmail every 3 minutes
*/3 * * * * /usr/local/bin/getmail -n -q
After the above changes, run the following commands:
sudo postmap /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
sudo postfix reload
That's it, you should be set to go with a decent email client.
I also use iTerm2, which lets me click on a link on sup terminal and open it
- Sup as email client
- DavMail for POP3/SMTP
- getmail for fetching email
- Homebrew for unix-ish environment (yup, that's OSX for you)
DavMail
Install DavMail from the .dmg. Run it and point it to the exchange server URL and have it expose POP3 and SMTP. See ~/.davmail.properties (though it's easy to configure from the UI as well).I added DavMail to my "Login Items" so it starts when I login.
Homebrew
See the site for documentation on how to install.getmail
Install with "brew install getmail". I keep my mail in ~/Mail, see ~/.getmail/getmailrc.I have a cron job to run getmail every 3 minutes
*/3 * * * * /usr/local/bin/getmail -n -q
sup
sup is based on ruby. I've installed rbenv and ruby 1.9. "gem install sup" should work. (Note that I had trouble linking to ncurses, and had to run "brew link ncurses" before installing sup). See ~/.sup for configuration example.sendmail
Sending mail is done via the sendmail program that comes with OSX. A bit of configuration is needed though. See /etc/postfix/main.cf and /etc/postfix/sasl_passwdAfter the above changes, run the following commands:
sudo postmap /etc/postfix/sasl_passwd
sudo postfix reload
That's it, you should be set to go with a decent email client.
I also use iTerm2, which lets me click on a link on sup terminal and open it
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