update with the new theme

Makefile

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
 build:
-	pelican -s pelican.conf.py .
+	pelican -s pelican.conf.py content
 upload: build
 	rsync -e "ssh -p 22" -P -rvz --delete output/* alexis@172.19.2.119:/home/www/notmyidea.org/blog

content/dev/carto-forms-first-steps.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,190 @@
+Carto Forms - First steps
+#########################
+
+:status: draft
+
+For an introduction on carto forms, please see this blog post:
+http://blog.notmyidea.org/carto-forms.html (and its variant in french if you
+prefer: http://blog.notmyidea.org/carto-forms-fr.html)
+
+So, let's not talk too much about what we want to do, and rather explain how we
+will do it instead ;)
+
+Writing this article turned out to dump my thinking while bootstraping the
+project, so I'm really explaining how I'm getting from here to there ;)
+
+First step: defining a way to describe forms
+============================================
+
+What we want is a generic way to describe forms. I'm not sure if such a thing
+exist. And, because I'm on a train atm, let's suppose there isn't anything like
+this already (which is probably a wrong assumption, but, let's stick with that
+for now).
+
+What do we want? A way to associate titles, descriptions to a field. We also
+want to be able to describe what's *in* the field (the type of content), and if
+it is a repeatable field or not. In the case of a selection, we might also want
+to have a list of possibilities somewhere. Let's take a simple example:
+
+Title: Ads spots
+Description: Describe all the ads spots in Paris
+Fields:
+
+- location (geoloc/address/lat-long)
+- size *the size of the ad* (choice list: small/medium/big/huge)
+- light *is there light on it?* (boolean)
+
+Okay, so what we have here is in the form: name *description* (type of field).
+In some way, we need to separate the widget that will be displayed to the user
+from the type of data. What we need here is the type of data, the widget thing
+should be decided at a different layer. So, let's refine the "location" field
+to "location (SIG point)".
+
+Okay, we now know what we want to save. Yet, we need to define the format.
+At this point, I'm wondering if I should use XML, YAML or JSON to describe this
+data. To be able to choose, listing the potential consumers / providers of data
+can help. The first consumer of this data will be a REST API, and the first
+producer will be, probably javascript (or whatever techno is used on the
+client). Of course, we can provide lots of format on the REST API and depend
+on the "Content-Types" header to know how to talk to it, but well, do we really
+want or need to do that? Let's assume no for now and stick with JSON, because
+it's now easily validable and I can't think of a language without a lib for it
+(apart COBOL, of course).
+
+Hey-hi, JSON. How does our data look with you? Let's dump a python structure
+and dump it with `json.dumps`::
+
+    data = {
+    'title': 'Ads spots',
+    'description': 'All the ads spots in paris',
+    'fields': (
+     {'name': 'location', 'type': 'SIG point'},
+     {'name': 'size', 'type': 'choice', 'description': 'the size of the ad',
+      'choices': ('small', 'medium', 'big', 'huge')},
+     {'name': 'light', 'desciption': 'is there light on it?', 'type': 'bool'},
+    )}
+    import json
+    json.dumps(data)
+
+… and the result is (ran with `python data.py | python -m json.tool`) …::
+
+    {
+        "title": "Ads spots"
+        "description": "All the ads spots in paris", 
+        "fields": [
+            {
+                "name": "location", 
+                "type": "SIG point"
+            }, 
+            {
+                "choices": [
+                    "small", 
+                    "medium", 
+                    "big", 
+                    "huge"
+                ], 
+                "description": "the size of the ad", 
+                "name": "size", 
+                "type": "choice"
+            }, 
+            {
+                "desciption": "is there light on it?", 
+                "name": "light", 
+                "type": "bool"
+            }
+        ], 
+    }
+
+Validating the form definition
+==============================
+
+JSON is nice to us, JSON schema now exists and there are tools to work with it.
+Quickly, it's the same kind of things than what's provided by XML Schema: you
+create a schema, pass it some data and it's able to tell you if the data
+complies with the schema. If not, it gives you a nice list of wrong fields.
+
+The second option, in python, is a tool named colander, which approximately
+does the same thing, but with its own syntax.
+
+FIXME need to dig on json schema here and do an approx schema for this.
+
+Creating the forms
+==================
+
+The next step is to actually create a form from this. Python, and django in
+particular, have nice APIs to do that in python.  However, I don't know how
+they internally work, but you can pass to it some data provided by an HTTP POST
+request and it will tell you if it validate or no.
+
+The problem with django is that you're tied to it, and it's not possible (well,
+as far as I know) to get only the validation bits out of it. On the other hand,
+the form framework already comes with nice geolocation facilities. It could be
+nice to have a tool able to parse the format we defined and to generate django
+models out of it.
+
+We need to be careful here: what I'm talking about is to generate code… Well,
+there are two approches to do that: either we generate a python file and parse
+it, or either we can read the json data and programatically create a form out
+of it, at runtime. We might want to cache this at some point to avoid doing it
+each time, but let's consider it's another problem we will tackle later.
+
+So, django internals!
+
+Let's loop on the fields provided by our format and generate the form. We will
+care about how to store this / retrieve it later :)
+
+Oh, but wait. I'm talking about forms but I should be talking about models!
+Validation is one thing, but what we want to do is to describe the data we will
+be handling. Forms will just be the user facing thing and what will to the
+validation!
+
+Django, no django? Let's think about this one more time. There is another
+competitor on this field, because we are talking about storing information that
+are changing all the time and to base validation on them: CouchDB! And there
+also is GeoCouch, which brings interesting SIG features to Couch. And it's
+talking JSON!
+
+Creating a new form should be as easy as this::
+
+    $ curl -X POST localhost:5984/cartoforms/ -d "`python test.py`" -H "Content-Type: application/json"
+    {"ok":true,"id":"2d58ef2b02eae639b3f94e357a000d26","rev":"1-0462d0827e7cdad20b5703a923249220"}
+
+Hmm, wait, this is cool but we got this hideous hash. Let's change this to a
+PUT instead::
+
+    $  curl -X PUT localhost:5984/cartoforms/paris-ads -d "`python test.py`" -H "Content-Type: application/json"
+    {"ok":true,"id":"paris-ads","rev":"1-0462d0827e7cdad20b5703a923249220"}
+
+Of course, we can already retrieve this with a GET::
+
+     curl -X GET localhost:5984/cartoforms/paris-ads -d "`python test.py`"                
+     {"_id":"paris-ads","_rev":"1-0462d0827e7cdad20b5703a923249220","fields":[{"type":"SIG
+     point","name":"location"},{"choices":["small","medium","big","huge"],"type":"choice","name":"size","description":"the
+     size of the ad"},{"type":"bool","desciption":"is there light on
+     it?","name":"light"}],"description":"All the ads spots in
+     paris","title":"Ads spots"}
+    
+Validation? Yes, you're completely right: we need validation for this. Because
+in this current state, anyone can just insert whatever data they want into this
+system, which could become a problem at some point.
+
+Let's say we don't care who is able to publish to the DB, until we know that
+what's being posted complies with a certain format. And, guess what's cool?
+CouchDB provides validators. Yeah, I agree, it's somewhat exhausting to realize
+that we have all this for free, but, heh, that's open source, dude!
+
+Adding validation!
+==================
+
+So, we described our format already, what we need to do is to create a couchdb
+validator which is able to filter this.
+
+Hmm, I don't remember how they are named (will find out in the couch
+documentation), but if I remember correctly, you can hook up some javascript
+functions to each POST / PUT, to check that the data inserted is correct, and
+output appropriate error messages when it's not what you expected.
+
+Yeah, this means writing javascript, which is cool because I wanted to re-learn
+how to do javascript!
+
+… train arrives to station, see you next :)

content/dev/python-functools-aliases.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+Python, functools and aliases
+#############################
+
+:status: draft
+
+I have been playing lately with python and functools to make method aliases. I
+wanted to have something like this.
+
+.. code-block:: python
+
+    class Baby(object):
+        
+        def eat(self, thing):
+            self.intestine.digest(thing)

content/mozilla/service-description.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
+API description using cornice and colander
+##########################################
+
+:status: draft
+
+One of the goals we want to accomplish with Cornice is to describe the web
+services in a nice and easy way, for the developer. This for different reasons.
+
+Having web services described in some ways allows you do do interesting things,
+such as automatically generating a documentation, or a client, for instance.
+REST services are supposed to be discoverable, but in a lot of situations,
+that's not the case, and it can be a pain to implement a client for them, even
+if most of what is being done there is shared between a lot of web services.
+
+In cornice, we alreadygenerate some documentation, but this one is incomplete in
+different ways. For instance, it is currently not possible to get information
+about the inputs you are waiting for, in the different locations (body,
+headers and query string).
+
+For instance, if you want to describe that a *POST* on `/foobar` needs the
+*foo* and *bar* parameters, and that you eventually could add a *baz*
+parameter, you can't, or you have to describe it manually in the documentation
+of the web service.
+
+Cornice, while not tied to `Colander`_, tries to make a good use of it when
+possible. So it is possible to do validation of the incoming data (in different
+locations) and, at the same time, documentation of the web service.
+
+To do so, you have to use a particular `schema` keyword in the decorator. Here
+is an example of definition
+
+.. code-block:: python
+
+    from cornice import Service
+    from colander import MappingSchema, SchemaNode, String
+
+    foobar = Service(name="foobar", path="/foobar")
+
+
+    class Foobar(MappingSchema):
+        foo = SchemaNode(String(), location="body")
+        bar = SchemaNode(String(), location="headers")
+        baz = SchemaNode(String(), default=None)
+
+
+    @foobar.get(scheme=Foobar)
+    def foobar_get(request):
+        # do something here
+
+.. _Colander: http://docs.pylonsproject.org/projects/colander/en/latest/
+
+The output documentation currently looks like this:
+
+.. image:: images/cornice-exampledoc-validation.png
+
+The plans for the future are to be able to put direct curl calls in the
+documentation to demonstrate how the service behaves for instance, and why not
+creating a tiny python client able to consume the cornice APIs.

content/mozilla/token-server.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,87 @@
+Mozilla - The sagrada token server
+##################################
+
+:date: 19-03-2012
+:tags: sagrada, python, browserid
+:status: draft
+
+Since I started, back in december, we started a new project on the services
+team, which aims to bring a central authentication point on our server side.
+This had been motivated by the fact that we are switching our services
+authentication mechanism from basic HTTP auth to browserid (this was basically
+for sync in the first place, and now for AITC, a.k.a Market Place APIs).
+
+- A Token Server ?
+- Services architecture (server / nodes)
+- MAC auth
+- Crypto / Signing
+  - HKDF
+  - Signing the tokens
+  - Parsing browserid assertions
+- Resources
+
+A token server ?
+================
+
+So, we don't want to be tied to any authentication mean on our platform. The
+best way to accomplish this is to chose one and to provide a way to map all the
+potential authentication means to the chosen one.
+
+In addition to trade a browserid assertion for another authentication token,
+the mission of the token server is to retrieve the node allocation of a
+particular user, and eventually assign it to a node.
+
+To resume, we take any authentication scheme (browserid for now) and
+trade it for another one we can use for all of our services. This has several
+advantages:
+
+* We don't need to check the browserid assertion at each request. This avoids
+  doing crypto at each request.
+* As said, we are able to deal with different authentication schemes. If we
+  want to use openid, we just need to add support for it on one location
+* The node allocation is done anyways (the user need to know wich node it is
+  assigned to) so it doesn't add an extra call for this.
+
+Our architecture
+================
+
+I'm talking about nodes, users and services. Let's clarifiy a bit all this.
+Because at the services team, we mostly care about being able to scale our
+infrastructures without (too much) pain, we try to avoid SPOFs (Single Point Of
+Failure) of any sort. For this purpose we expose at the authentication layer
+information about the node that need to be retrieved by the clients.
+
+What? clients? Okay, here is what the authentication looks like::
+
+    User-Agent              Token Server                Node
+        |                        |                       |
+        |     <bid assertion>    |                       |
+        |----------------------->|                       |
+        |                        |                       |
+        |<token + userid + node> |                       |
+        |<-----------------------|                       |
+        |                        |                       |
+        |                <service-data + token>          |
+        |----------------------------------------------->|
+
+In HTTP terms, looks like this, the user agent (client) gives a browserid
+assertion and receives back information about the service it should deal with
+
+::
+
+    > HTTP POST http://token.services.mozilla.org/1.0/<app>/<app-version>
+    > Data: # some authentication information (browserid assertion in our case)
+    < Header: 200 OK
+    < Data: "{'id': token, 'key': secret, 'uid': uid, 'api_endpoint': api_endpoint}"
+
+(This is an hand crafted request/response flow)
+
+We don't bother about the signing and crypto details in here as it is explained
+in a later section, but basically, we asked for a node, with a specific
+browserid assertions and now we have an *api_endpoint* to send our requests
+against, along with the token.
+
+Crypto details
+==============
+
+All the flow is explained in our documentation, for the token server

content/mozilla/walint.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+walint - tilt
+#############
+
+:status: draft
+
+Things start to fold together. I still need some time to be up to
+speed (new job / new city / new people), but the projects I'm working on are
+pretty exciting and I like what I'm doing. We've been working with Tarek on a
+tool about web services testing.
+
+At Mozilla, we produce and consume web services. As an organisation defending
+web standards, providing services that match these specifications is the least
+we can do. 
+
+Web App Lint (WALint) is a simple tool to help you to test your web services
+against the HTTP specification. The goal is to detect potential problems a
+service could be subject to, and to provide a simple-to-configure tool to test
+your WS against HTTP as speced.  The long term goal is to be exhaustive on the
+controllers we provide, but if you have special needs, you should be able to
+define tests in a simple way.
+
+As everything we do at Mozilla, the tool is an opensource project. Our goal is
+to have something useful for web service consumers and providers.  If you think
+you can be of any help, don't hesitate to drop me an email or fork on github.
+
+Testing the HTTP specification
+==============================
+
+A lot of web services are written on top of HTTP. The protocol is fully
+described in a specification and introduce some really interesting stuff we
+should care about when implementing our services. This tool wants to check this
+up and provide a ways to ensure that you are defining your web services the
+right way. It's not a replacement for manual service testing, thus: you still
+have to test that your web service is doing what you think it does. WALint is
+checking the stuff we almost forgot all of the time.
+
+For instance, the HTTP specification specifies that if the client sends a
+request with a Content-Type not handled by the server, it should answer with a
+"406 Not Acceptable" and should return the list of accepted headers (so the
+client is able to send again the request with the right accept header). We also
+check that sending weird data (broken json objects or authentication headers)
+does not break the tested service.
+
+Obviously, we don't have all the scenarios in mind, and they aren't all
+implemented. That's where being an open source project makes sense. You, as
+service providers and consumers, know what are the kind of mistake you are used
+to do / to deal with. It should make "tilt": fork the project and write some
+lines checking the particular behavior that's disturbing you, everyone will
+enjoy it. If you prefer, just open a ticket and we'll care about the
+implementation.
+
+The documentation defines a list of all the implemented controllers:
+http://packages.python.org/walint/controllers.html
+
+What does it looks like?
+========================
+
+Here is an example of a configuration file: you describe the paths and
+signatures of your web services, the controllers you want to use and the test
+scenarios you want to run, that's it, just run "walint config.cfg" and you're
+good.
+
+Here's a capture of the output of the command line invocation: you get all the
+paths tested with the different listed methods, and if needed what's not
+working.  In the future, why not putting some documentation online with
+information about how to fix common mistakes?
+
+We also provide a wizard so it's possible to describe your web service in a
+simple and easy way. Just invoke it with "walint --create config.cfg".
+
+What's next ?
+=============
+
+We plan to do some fun stuff with WALint. Here are some thoughts:
+
+* service discovery: just provide an API root URI and we'll try to discover
+  what's in there and how to generate configuration files 
+
+* unittest integration, so it's possible to have an unified way to describe web
+  services with existing tools. (heh, we can do Web Services CI the easy way!)
+* integration with cornice description language and other web services description
+  languages (still to be defined) 
+* your ideas, so please fill issues and provide us feedback, it's useful!

content/mozilla/weekly-update.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+Mozilla's weekly update #1
+##########################
+
+:date: 20-09-2012
+:status: draft
+
+My day-to-day work is changing a lot these days, as I'm working on different
+tools and working across different teams.  I thought it could be useful to have
+a place to put updates weekly about what's going-on. This can be extra useful
+for folks that are not on the same timezone I am (I'm looking at you,
+California), so let's try this.
+
+I'm not used to post regularly, but I will try to update the blog with an entry
+each week, if there is something interesting to say.
+
+Circus
+======
+
+As you may know, last week we had a sprint about Circus at PyconFR, we now have
+a bunch of folks interested by the project now, and some activity on our irc
+channel (#mozilla-circus on freenode).
+
+I've written `a more comprehensive wrap-up about this sprint
+<http://blog.notmyidea.org/circus-sprint-at-pyconfr.html>`_, so have a look at
+it if you're interested!
+
+Vaurien
+=======
+
+Vaurien is a TCP proxy which can be useful for our load-testing. its goal is to
+sometimes let the traffic go trough, sometimes play a bit with it (add delays,
+timeouts, close the socket etc) to check how the stack is behaving when under
+pressure.
+
+The code isn't used to test our services yet but we have something interesting
+to show: http://github.com/mozilla-services/vaurien/
+
+I will not explain the specifics here, I've tried to make `the README
+<https://github.com/mozilla-services/vaurien#vaurien>`_ explicit enough.
+
+Marteau
+=======
+
+`Marteau <https://github.com/mozilla-services/marteau/>`_ is the tool we're
+using to throw load-test to our services, to check that they're able to handle
+it. It's basically a frontend to Funkload. Tarek worked on adding real-time
+feedback from the nodes (when in distributed mode, Funkload clients are
+deployed on some nodes and send traffic to the service from there), and I am
+working on making this available on the web interface. This means playing a bit
+with web-sockets and javascript, yay.
+
+Marketplace packaging
+=====================
+
+Currently, the application behind market place, `Zamboni
+<https://github.com/mozilla/zamboni>`_ uses a non-standard mechanism to deal
+with its dependencies. A `vendor` folder contains the packages themselves, in
+the form of git submodules. This comes with some drawbacks such as the fact
+that it's not easy to upgrade dependencies etc, and very long updates of the
+repository, into other things.
+
+We were also dependant on github to deploy Marketplace, which isn't reliable at
+all, especially when you know that github was down last week, for instance. We
+now have a local PyPI mirror at Mozilla, and we use it to avoid reaching the
+internet for something else than our code.
+
+This also means that we need to pull all the dependencies out of this `vendor`
+folder, and rely on PyPI packages when they are up to date. Then we will be
+able to directly use `pip` to deal with dependency management and packaging.
+
+Splitting up the Marketplace
+============================
+
+Zamboni is currently one big django project. This led to something quite hard
+to understand and hard to deal with., especially for newcomers. Also, it means
+that all the aspects of the site are inter-connected and that you need to be
+comfortable with the whole infrastructure of the project to add new features
+/ fix bugs.
+
+Splitting this big project into smaller chunks can allow to have something
+easier to work on. We're trying to do that these days. More on this later :)
+
+That's all for now, I'll try to keep you posted on all this, see you next week
+:-)

content/python/cheese-and-code-result.rst

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 Cheese & code - Wrap-up
 #######################
 
-:status: draft
 :date: 2012-10-22
 
 This week-end I hosted a *cheese & code* session in the country-side of Angers,

content/thoughts/focus.rst

@@ -0,0 +1,46 @@
+Focusing on what's important
+############################
+
+:date: 16-03-2012
+:tags: focus, time-management
+:status: draft
+
+I do have a problem with information.
+
+Information overload.
+
+This thing that makes me check my emails, irc, twitter, my feed reader etc. 
+This thing that makes me feel uncomfortable at the end of the day, because I 
+feel that I missed something. That I missed some good time, away from news and
+agitation.
+
+What do I need? I tried to change my tools, it helped a bit, Still, I'm not
+focused like I would like to be. I've tried the pomodoro technique but… I'm not
+yet convinced, mostly because this means me being interrupted every 20 minutes.
+
+Maybe that's just me who needs some more persuasion over myself, but the best
+way I found to work is to unplug the cable. Literally. At work, I'm using a
+RJ45 cable to connect to the internet. When I want to work on something,
+I just unplug this cable.
+
+And that's amazing how you find yourself in the process to "check"
+something on the web. Mails, irc… well, you got the idea.
+
+Of course, that web isn't filled only with lolcats and twitter messages
+(even if I would **love** to see a pie chart with the repartition of lolcats
+VS the rest of the web's content), so sometimes you need some precious bit of
+information that's there. Fair enough. plug the cable, do what you **need** to
+do, and unplug. Alexis, unplug!
+
+I'm feeling adventurous, so I'll try something new starting tomorrow, and I'll
+report back in here my findings. Here's the challenge:
+
+* **Check emails only twice a day**. Do not do it in the morning, before
+  working, to keep my mind clear. I would say at 2pm (after lunch) and at 8pm.
+  (This doesn't mean I will not send mails tho)
+* Stay away from the internet during the morning. I'll not connect if I don't
+  need to.
+
+I still need to find a way to be reachable during these off-line periods,
+because that could be very painful for the folks on my team otherwise. (the
+good thing is that my morning is their nights).

light/static/css/main.css

@@ -1,87 +0,0 @@
-@import url(http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Rosario);
-@import url("pygment.css");
-@import url("typogrify.css");
-
-body { 
-    width: 800px; 
-    margin: auto; 
-    font-size: 1.3em;
-    background-color: #fffff0;
-    font-family: "Georgia", serif;
-}
-
-a{
-    color: #000;
-}
-
-nav ul {
-    list-style-type: none;
-}
-
-nav ul li {
-    float: right;
-    margin-left: 10px;
-}
-
-.content {
-    clear: both;
-}
-    
-    .content h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6{
-        font-family: 'Rosario', arial, serif;
-        margin-left: -20px;
-    }
-
-    .content h1{
-        font-size: 2.5em;
-    }
-
-    .content p{
-        font-size: 1.1em;
-        text-align: justify;
-        text-justify: newspaper;
-    }
-
-    .content .date{
-        font-style: italic;
-        font-size: 0.7em;
-    }
-
-    .content h2{
-        font-size: 1.5em;
-    }
-
-    .content a{
-        padding: 2px;
-        color: #0F0F0F;
-    }
-
-    .content a:hover{
-        background-color: #0F0F0F;
-        color: #eaeaea;
-    }
-
-    .content .highlight pre{
-        padding: 15px;
-        background-color: black;
-        color: white;
-        overflow: scroll;
-
-    }
-
-    .content blockquote {
-        margin: 0px;
-        margin-right: 40px;
-        margin-left: 20px;
-        padding-left: 20px;
-        text-align: left;
-        border-left: 3px black solid;
-        letter-spacing: 2px;
-        font-style: italic;
-        text-align: justify;
-    }
-
-.description {
-    margin-top: -15px;
-    font-style: italic;
-}

light/static/css/pygment.css

@@ -1,205 +0,0 @@
-.hll {
-background-color:#FFFFCC;
-}
-.c {
-color:#408090;
-font-style:italic;
-}
-.err {
-border:1px solid #FF0000;
-}
-.k {
-color:#007020;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.o {
-color:#666666;
-}
-.cm {
-color:#408090;
-font-style:italic;
-}
-.cp {
-color:#007020;
-}
-.c1 {
-color:#408090;
-font-style:italic;
-}
-.cs {
-background-color:#FFF0F0;
-color:#408090;
-}
-.gd {
-color:#A00000;
-}
-.ge {
-font-style:italic;
-}
-.gr {
-color:#FF0000;
-}
-.gh {
-color:#000080;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.gi {
-color:#00A000;
-}
-.go {
-color:#303030;
-}
-.gp {
-color:#C65D09;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.gs {
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.gu {
-color:#800080;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.gt {
-color:#0040D0;
-}
-.kc {
-color:#007020;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.kd {
-color:#007020;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.kn {
-color:#007020;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.kp {
-color:#007020;
-}
-.kr {
-color:#007020;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.kt {
-color:#902000;
-}
-.m {
-color:#208050;
-}
-.s {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.na {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.nb {
-color:#007020;
-}
-.nc {
-color:#0E84B5;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.no {
-color:#60ADD5;
-}
-.nd {
-color:#555555;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.ni {
-color:#D55537;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.ne {
-color:#007020;
-}
-.nf {
-color:#06287E;
-}
-.nl {
-color:#002070;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.nn {
-color:#0E84B5;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.nt {
-color:#062873;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.nv {
-color:#BB60D5;
-}
-.ow {
-color:#007020;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.w {
-color:#BBBBBB;
-}
-.mf {
-color:#208050;
-}
-.mh {
-color:#208050;
-}
-.mi {
-color:#208050;
-}
-.mo {
-color:#208050;
-}
-.sb {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.sc {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.sd {
-color:#4070A0;
-font-style:italic;
-}
-.s2 {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.se {
-color:#4070A0;
-font-weight:bold;
-}
-.sh {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.si {
-color:#70A0D0;
-font-style:italic;
-}
-.sx {
-color:#C65D09;
-}
-.sr {
-color:#235388;
-}
-.s1 {
-color:#4070A0;
-}
-.ss {
-color:#517918;
-}
-.bp {
-color:#007020;
-}
-.vc {
-color:#BB60D5;
-}
-.vg {
-color:#BB60D5;
-}
-.vi {
-color:#BB60D5;
-}
-.il {
-color:#208050;
-}

light/static/css/typogrify.css

@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
-.caps {font-size:.92em;}
-.amp {color:#666; font-size:1.05em;font-family:"Warnock Pro", "Goudy Old Style","Palatino","Book Antiqua",serif; font-style:italic;}    
-.dquo {margin-left:-.38em;}

light/templates/article.html

@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
-{% extends "base.html" %}
-{% block title %}{{ article.title }}{% endblock title %}
-{% block content %}
-    <h1>{{ article.title }}</h1>
-    <p class="date">{% if article.lang == "fr" %}Publié le{% else %}Published
-    on{% endif%} {{ article.locale_date }}.
-    {% if article.translations %}
-    {% if article.lang == "fr" %}Vous pouvez aussi lire cet article en {% else %}You can also read this article in {% endif %}
-    {% for tr in article.translations %}
-    <a href="{{ SITEURL }}/{{ tr.url}}">{{ tr.lang }}</a>
-    {% endfor %}
-    {% endif %}
-    </p>
-    {{ article.content }}
-
-    {% if DISQUS_SITENAME %}
-    <div class="comments">
-    <h2>Comments</h2>
-        <div id="disqus_thread"></div>
-        <script type="text/javascript">
-           var disqus_identifier = "{{ article.url }}";
-           (function() {
-           var dsq = document.createElement('script'); dsq.type = 'text/javascript'; dsq.async = true;
-           dsq.src = 'http://{{ DISQUS_SITENAME }}.disqus.com/embed.js';
-           (document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0] || document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0]).appendChild(dsq);
-          })();
-        </script>
-    </div>
-    {% endif %}
-{% endblock %}

light/templates/base.html

@@ -1,12 +0,0 @@
-<!DOCTYPE HTML>
-<html>
-<head>
-    <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
-    <link rel="stylesheet" href="{{ SITEURL }}/theme/css/{{ CSS_FILE }}" type="text/css" media="screen" charset="utf-8">
-        <link href="{{ SITEURL }}/{{ FEED }}" type="application/atom+xml" rel="alternate" title="{{ SITENAME }} ATOM Feed" />
-    <title>Alexis Métaireau</title>
-</head>
-<body>
-    <div class="content clear">{% block content %}{% endblock %}</div>
-</body>
-</html>

light/templates/index.html

@@ -1,23 +0,0 @@
-{% extends "base.html" %}
-{% block content %}
-
-    <p>Hi and welcome in this web logs. I try here to talk about freedom, free
-    software, activism and education. And about anything I think would be
-    valuable to share.</p>
-
-    <p>Bienvenue sur ces carnets. J'essaye de parler ici de liberté,
-    de logiciel libre d'activisme et d'éducation. Et finalement d'un peu tout
-    ce qui me passe par la tête et que j'ai envie de partager.</p>
-
-    {% for article in articles %}
-    <h2><a href="{{ SITEURL }}/{{ article.url }}">{{ article.title }} ({{article.lang}})</a>
-        {% if article.translations %}
-        <small>(also in {% for article in article.translations %}<a href="{{ SITEURL }}/{{ article.url }}">{{ article.lang }}</a>{% endfor %})</small>
-        {% endif %}
-        <span class="date">{{ article.date.strftime('%B %Y')}}</span>
-    </h2>
-        {% if article.description %}
-        <p class="description">{{ article.description }}</p>
-        {% endif %}
-    {% endfor %}
-{% endblock %}

theme/static/css/categories.css

@@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ h1 {
 
 .hentry {
     border-left: 10px solid;
-    border-color: rgba(200, 200, 200, .2); 
-    color: rgba(200, 200, 200, .1); 
+    border-color: rgba(200, 200, 200, .4); 
+    color: rgba(200, 200, 200, .3); 
     padding: 40px;
 }
 
@@ -32,15 +32,15 @@ article .category {
 }
 
 .dev, .python {
-    border-color: rgba(150, 200, 150, .2); 
-    color: rgba(150, 200, 150, .1); 
+    border-color: rgba(150, 200, 150, .4); 
+    color: rgba(150, 200, 150, .3); 
 }
 .asso {
-    border-color: rgba(200, 0, 0, .2);
-    color: rgba(200, 0, 0, .1);
+    border-color: rgba(200, 0, 0, .4);
+    color: rgba(200, 0, 0, .3);
 }
 
 .thoughts {
-    border-color: rgba(100, 0, 100, .2); 
-    color: rgba(100, 0, 100, .1); 
+    border-color: rgba(100, 0, 100, .4); 
+    color: rgba(100, 0, 100, .3); 
 }

theme/static/css/main.css

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
 /***** Global *****/
 /* Body */
 body {
-    background: #F5F4EF;
+    background: url('../images/background.jpg') fixed;
     color: #000305;
     font-size: 87.5%; /* Base font size: 14px */
     font-family: 'Trebuchet MS', Trebuchet, 'Lucida Sans Unicode', 'Lucida Grande', 'Lucida Sans', Arial, sans-serif;
@@ -165,7 +165,6 @@ img.left, figure.left {float: right; margin: 0 0 2em 2em;}
 	}
 	#banner h1 a:hover, #banner h1 a:active {
 		background: none;
-		color: #C74350;
 		text-shadow: none;
 	}