Open Data

GitLab has time tracking (caveat: Unfortunately this is the Enterprise Edition, not the fully Free Software Community Edition). See:

So far all i have is links to many wrong directions that seem to require throwing more HTML code around the image:

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12070759/make-absolute-positioned-div-expand-parent-div-height

• Building a Safe Digital Space for Young Makers and Learners: The Case of DIY.org

I'm using Debian Mint but all of this should also apply for Ubuntu and maybe even Mac OS X.

In my case i was installing QTodoTxt but the same debugging, and potentially solution, should apply to any application. They had a .deb package which i used to install it, and i was delighted— I wouldn't have to worry about handling dependencies myself. Indeed, it installed successfully and showed up with a nice icon in my application launcher. And launching it... did nothing.

All i need?
https://www.drupal.org/docs/8/api/migrate-api/migrate-process/process-plugin-substr

Yes, if configured exactly right (this is still always trial and error for me)

A client using the Bulk invite module (by Agaric's David Valdez) had invited hundreds of users with slightly malformed usernames— two spaces between first and last name when there should only be one.

Note that you need to do the change both in the users_field_data table and the users_field_revision table— and you need to clear caches when you're done to see the change on user edit pages, which is where it matters.

To add an action link for creating content of a given node type on a related listing view, you could add to 'example' module an example.links.action.yml file with contents like the following:

Note: I'm doing this because Leanpub (like atlas.oreilly.com) appears to be keeping proprietary the software for generating PDFs, ePub, Mobi etc from their open standard Markua. At least i couldn't find anything searching 'publish "markua" to PDF'. And Leanpub charges $99 to start writing a book with their toolset.

I followed the Debian instructions at http://asciidoctor.org/

There is sadly no default way to do this directly from GitLab.com— but there's a pretty simple way, with Bishop:

https://github.com/ta/bishop

Install Heroku locally. These instructions from https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/getting-started-with-ruby#set-up worked great for me:

Placing the favicon.ico in the root of the theme folder, presuming you are using a custom theme, is by far the easiest way to tell Drupal to use that favicon.ico file in the rel shortcut icon (favicon) tag— and so displayed by modern browsers in the tab bar.