This one-liner finds all files ending in .html in the archive
directory and prints the path and filename of each match. The grep
command counts (option -c) all lines except for those containing
week; the option -v inverts the match.
Note that I split the one-liner over 3 lines for clarity and to make
it fit on this page by using backslashes. A backslash at the end of a
line means the line continues on the next line. You can either copy
paste the example as is, or glue the lines together to get a true
one-liner.
The end of life (EOL) date for Python 2 has been a long time coming,
but it's finally in sight. As of the 1st of January 2020,
Python 2 will no longer be supported. There will be no more bug
fixes, or security updates, from Python's core developers.
So, if you're still using 2.x, it's time to port your code to
Python 3. If you continue to use unsupported modules, you are
risking the security of your organisation and data, as
vulnerabilities will sooner or later appear which nobody is fixing.
In the evening I read Time to shed Python
2 on the
National Cyber Security Centre website.
When I wrote the Python version of
tumblelog,
the static site generator that creates this blog, I made sure to use a
recent version of Python. Not only because of the upcoming end-of-life
of Python 2 but also because of the handy new features in Python 3.
In the evening I worked a little on what will become tumblelog version
2.0.0. In this version the following Markdown:
A cat resting in the shadows.
will be rendered to HTML as follows:
<figure>
<img src="cat.jpg" alt="photo" />
<figcaption>
A cat resting in the shadows.
</figcaption>
</figure>
instead of the default for CommonMark, the renderer I use:
<p>
<img src="cat.jpg" alt="photo" />
A cat resting in the shadows.
</p>
This makes it possible to style the image and the caption via CSS.
Image rendering in tumblelog 2.0.0.
The Python version is finished, and currently used to test this
feature on this site. For the Perl version I have to create a Perl
module and release it on CPAN. This module will make it possible to
render the CommonMark abstract syntax tree (AST) in a different way in
order to get the desired HTML output.
