Ok, now I'm getting some angst in my commit messages like my
predecessors had. I understand now. It's a terrible burden. Why must
the calendar progress? Why must numbers increment? The world is
forever turning.
The future is here.
It is 2014.
The aim of this patch is to allow a mostly equivalent subset of CSS
through as the cssutils-based parser did.
The subset of valid properties represented in this are the entirety of
CSS2.1 plus a handful of newer ones that are already in active use on
reddit.
Several IE hacks like the "filter" property, "_height", etc. are no
longer allowed.
This media provider is for simple single-server installations where an
HTTP server running on the same machine handles serving of the static
media files.
An appropriate setup with nginx is now the default in the new install
script.
This removes the need to run `make pyx` before running setup.py on an
initial install which had stopped working due to various imports needed
for the makefile. Additionally, cythonize is capable of tracking
dependencies the cython files have, such as external headers or other
cython files.
I had to upgrade setuptools to distribute to get v0.6.16 which is the
minimum required to properly use `cythonize` due to a bug in setuptools:
https://bitbucket.org/tarek/distribute/issue/195/
PyPI only has versions for Python 2.3 and 2.4. Modern installs that
don't use our PPA to get a debianized copy of this library fail when
trying to resolve the setup.py install_requires dependencies. This fixes
the problem by using a reddit-hosted tarball of the 0.4 source (taken
directly from the source SVN repo).
The paste-supplied gzip middleware is primarily for testing and is
insufficient in that it:
1) is unable to require a minimum size for gzipping
2) does not correctly add the "Vary: Accept-Encoding" header
it is also somewhat difficult to add those features given its structure.
This setup assumes the existence of a `test.ini` file. No current tests
mutate backend state, but that may happen in the future so don't make
your test.ini point at production!
This should eliminate user 'error' where the user
tries to search against a field that doesn't exist
It also paves the way for more schema-based features
in the future.
reddit relies on pycassa/pycassa@91a5887def
but at time of writing there still isn't a release that contains this
patch. Until that's available, we'll add a custom download link.
This has a couple of advantages:
* interoperability with Cassandra tools (cassandra-cli / cqlsh)
* smaller by 5-6 bytes on every column
From here on out, date columns will be written in the Cassandra
standard 8-byte integer (number of milliseconds since epoch) format.
Old-style stringified epoch seconds will be read properly.
This relies on Pycassa's new UTC-based behaviour in 1.7.
