04.15.08

The fly

Posted in Photo & Images at 7:15 pm by admin

Some days ago, I bought a macro adapter for my D70 camera, and this is my first “decent” photography…

Artistic version:

If you want the high resolution images, please contact me.

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10.31.07

eGPSTrack

Posted in GPS at 1:35 am by admin

After some days working on my last personal project…, I’m very happy to post this new. Only one image and a link, enjoy it:

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03.30.07

GCPi, a Python Interface to Google Calendar (0.6)

Posted in Python at 12:56 am by admin

Last week I released a simple python module which provide a basic interface with a Google Calendar Account. Some people gave suggestions to me to improve the interface, I begin to add the changes and when I was making some last tests, fell “in my mouse click” next URL gdata-python-client , the official GData Interface in python, released recently, this week concretely…

well.. and now…. mmmm

Finally I decided to finish my work. If one think I learned from fantastics gurus (and friends) in computer programing like Jao or Aleix is that a begun work, must be finished…

In this version I made some changes in interface, now the use is more logic : a base layer called GoogleCalendarManager manage the connection, and in another side, the objects gCalendar gEvent gComment are self contained, ¿What means that?, that if you have a gEvent ‘evt’ you can call ‘evt.delete()’ directly. Internally, the objects use manager to perform the needed operations.

Another new feature, is the addition of comments, yes! you can now add new or modify or delete the comments posted in a Google Calendar Event. You can’t modify/delete comments in the web interface, but GCPi offers this possibility.

In another side of things… I have been proving the GData Python Interface too, and it is very, very completed (well, i don’t found methods for modify/delete comments…), but is a API, in another words, a lot off methods to call all the available operations permitted by the Google GData Interface. And it is in charge of final application to order the calls and relate the methods to make the desired operation, for example, to add a event (I’m only interested in calendar methods, but the GData Python Interface supports spreadsheets too) you must retrieve a calendar, get its url, build event, and call api addevent with the event and url, when I consider that these steps are basics and repetitives, and can be encapsulated.

For this reason I will not leave continuing improving CGPi, next version will use GData-python-interface as a low-level layer, I’m working on it!!. I will conserve current interface but internally some calls will use Google Api…

yes … Coming soon…

but now :

–> CGPi-0.6 <--

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03.22.07

GCPi, a Python Interface to Google Calendar

Posted in Python at 2:34 am by admin

Updated at v0.6

Few days ago, I decided to learn a bit about python, I want to make a personal project based on Python, for this reason I begin to use pygooglecalendar: a python module to connect with a Google Calendar account.

I needed to modify the module to incorporate some changes that I wished.. and after some changes.. I decided to make my own Interface to Google Calendar.. Double work? perhaps.. but with this, I’m learning a bit more..

The Module can be found at http://www.hlod-wig.org/index.php/gcpi/

With this one you can make something like :

   from GoogleCalendar import *
   myGoogCal = GoogleCalendar()
   myGoogCal.connect (”some_login@gmail.com”, “some_password”)
   myGoogCal.synchronizeLocal ()
   calendar = myGoogCal.getCalendar (”myCalendarForTest”)
   ev = gEvent()
   ev.new(”Lluis”, “lluis@hlod-wig.org”,
          “Meeting”, “With Aleix to talk about work”, “La Garriga”,
          “2007-03-21T09:30:00.000Z”, “2007-03-21T11:30:00.000″);
   myGoogCal.addEvent (ev, calendar)

…. and more… try it and explain me your experience!

Finally, I want to send thanks to Matt Poepping , David Hautbois and Greg Pinero to their work.

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03.01.07

Los 4 acuerdos

Posted in Books at 9:21 pm by admin

“Los Cuatro Acuerdos” (Don Miguel Ruiz)”.
Un libro fruto de la sabiduría tolteca, comunidad del sur de México de artistas y científicos dedicados al cultivo de la sabiduría de sus antepasados, sus maestros (naguales), durante milenios han mantenido sus enseñanzas en secreto, y hoy Miguel Ruiz, un nagual de nuestros días, nos hace partícipe de algunos de sus saberes.