Michal Orzel and Ayan Kumar Halder from AMD published their presentation “Xen Functional Safety — Update” from the Xen Summit 2024.
It’s an interesting read.
They talk about how OpenFastTrace helps in their documentation process on slide 20.
Which developer does not know this situation: you debug like a mad person and form all sorts of crazy theories my the code in front of you does not work. Especially if you are new to a topic — like we are with our shiny new Hugo blog.
When I created the blog, I intended to keep the directory structure identical to the old WordPress blog:
<domain>/<year>/<month>/<day>/<post>
All good and well, until I updated to a different theme, because the minimal theme by Calin Tataru that I originally chose — and which I still find stunningly beautiful in its clean simplicity — is apparently not maintained anymore. At least the last commit dates four years back.
Itsallcode.org is on YouTube now!
Check out our three-and-a-half minute quick-introduction to OpenFastTrace.
If you have a little bit more time you can also watch the presentation we prepared for the Xen Summit.
We also talk about rocket science. :-)
Version 4.0.0 of OpenFastTrace marks an important milestone for us. We now have reStructuredText support, which is something that Python users have been waiting for quite a while now.
For more awesome new features check out the release letter.
If you ever have to selectively convert WordPress blog articles to a static web page, take a look at the Firefox extension “Copy as Markdown”. It’s a real time saver.