Vintage networking, connecting at the thrift store
August 26, 2021 • Issue 14
oh, its supposed to be wine thing.. No images? Click here Official project updatesvintage_net, v0.11.0 vintage_net_wifi, v0.10.5 vintage_net_wizard, v0.4.5 and v0.4.6 qmi, v0.6.2 and v0.6.3 Featured book: Build a Weather Stationby Alex Koutmos, Bruce Tate & Frank Hunleth This continues on the previous feature about Nerves books. But this one I can speak more to as I had the pleasure to read, review and give feedback on it. If you are reading this newsletter and haven't tried Nerves for real yet, or you want to introduce someone else. This seems like the perfect way to start to me. A hands-on project that does something real-world and significant. The components are carefully chosen (by Frank, I bet) to not require soldering which is often a big barrier. And there is a fair bit of useful crunchy tech in there but nothing that should really stop you. It was an enjoyable and clear read and all the three involved authors have been thoroughly stand-up folks in my every interaction with them. I can't recommend them enough. Tweet announcement: By Alex Tech note: RamoopsLoggerRamoopsLogger is an Elixir logger backend that writes log messages to Linux’s persistent storage. If configured in Linux, this is a region of DRAM that is preserved across reboots. Since it’s DRAM, it will gradually forget if power is removed for too long. Barring that, it is one way of capturing crash information that is severe enough to reboot the system and prevent details from being logged any other way. It is also a way of reviewing log messages from a previous boot if you are only using the in-memory RingLogger backend. - Frank Editor's note: Ramoops is a weird and funny word. Hehe. Ramoops. Supporting the Nerves projectWe want to encourage everyone to contribute in whatever way works for them. Here are some ways we currently recommend:
Finally, if you have questions about the newsletter or want to suggest something you can simply respond to this email it will go directly to me, Lars, who edits this thing. Let me know what you think. - Lars, Underjord.io |