Here are the installers Qt 4.6.3 (gpsp needs these):

• Nokia S60  5th edition devices:  Qt 4.6.3 for S60 5th edition (1028)
• Sony Ericsson Satio devices: Qt 4.6.3 for SE devices (103)
• Samsung i8910, try the same package as for Satio. If you have a better one, plase share it with me, so I can put it into here.

I’m not sure if the installer for SE satio is the ‘official one’ or modded, but it should work.

Here are the installers Qt 4.7.3 (antsnes needs these):

• Nokia S60 5th edition devices: QT 4.7.3 for S60 5th edition (112)

Qt Mobility 1.1.13 for S60 5th Edition

• Nokia S60 5th edition devices  Qt Mobility 1.1.3 for S60 5th edition (83)

As you can see I’m still missing Qt Mobility and Qt 4.7.3 installers for Samsung and Sony-Erisson.

Faenil made some Qt packages which worked with SE and Samsung devices, but I can’t find it anymore. If you still have it, maybe you could give that one for me :)

The Boudanry’s service provides monitors for network traffic. It’s really handy service, if you have a big service with  10+ servers at production, and you’re wondering where the bottlenecks are. Then the monitoring service could save you a lot of trouble. You can instantly see that “Machine X” has big latency, so it hast to be the bottleneck for the service, and it should be fixed. I really like statistics, so I might still continue using these with some of my servers, even while I don’t have that much network traffic.

Boundary’s Application Monitors

I had an Ubuntu Server installation on VirtualBox, so I thought that cloning the image would be an easy way to get free Rasberry Pi, and it was ;-)  Just right-click on the server installation, and click “Clone”, and then choose “Linked Clone” in the cloning configuration.

cloning in virtual box

After the cloning I only had to change the host-name, reboot and run the boundary installation scripts. After half an hour I got the new Rasberry PI. I’m not (yet) sure what to do with it, but it’s pretty nice ARM development platform, since I can run and compile via SSH terminal, so it’s really nice development environment for some small ARM hacks.

new raspberrypi from Boundary

For the SMF to WordPress integration I strongly recommend smf2wp plugin https://github.com/jwall149/smf2wp. It creates new WordPress users for every SMF user who goes to the WordPress site while logged into the SMF. Now the WordPress admin can add access rights to the selected users, so they can add and edit content in WordPress site too!

We also had some custom pages for certain SMF user groups which shouldn’t be visible for basic users, so we needed a method to check the SMF groups in the WordPress side. That feature didn’t exist in the smf2wp plugin, so I committed a small update to the smf2wp plugin to get the SMF user group check working on the WordPress side.

Here’s an example how to do the access rights check (currently works only with the latest git-version)

global $smf_user_info;
/*The SMF groups that can access the content*/
$accessRights = array(1,2,3);
foreach ($smf_user_info['smf_groups'] as $i =----> $v) {
	$user_groups[$i] = (int) $v;
}

if(array_intersect($user_groups,$accessRights)) {
	echo "<a href="secret_pages">Secret pages for groups 1,2 and 3</a>";
}

ParkMeeCrazy is licensed under GPLv2 license. You can find the source code for BlackBerry 10 port from https://github.com/Summeli/BlackBerry-10-Port-A-Thon

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Heebo is free software, licensed under the GPLv3. You can find the source code for BlackBerry 10 port from github: https://github.com/Summeli/Heebo

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