By daniel, on December 17th, 2009%
Sourcecode, issue tracker and documentation are available on my Github repository.
Django-PKI aims to simplify the installation and management of your personal CA infrastructure based on self-signed RootCA’s.
Screenshots Add RootCA (1/2)
Add RootCA (2/2)
CA changelist
Add certificate (1/2)
Add certificate (2/2)
Certificate changelist
Object location
PKI tree
Delete CA
CA list (revoked)
Cert list (revoked)
PKI tree (revoked)
Screencast series
Coming soon…
By daniel, on May 27th, 2009%
This small helper script should be added to cron and checks your local working copies against the online repository. It can automatically update your working copies if a newer revision is available. The user will be informed using Growl popups. As Growl is only available for Mac users it’s a Mac only tool by now.
The script currently registers with Growl using the classes from Python bindings. This is not necessary and would also be done by growlnotify. I was just interested in how this whole Growl stuff works. Feel free to remove this parts. … » Read more
By daniel, on March 5th, 2009%
It’s time for a new private project: The Django-powered Nagios configuration.
The idea resulted in reading the book “Python Web Development with Django”. One of the authors describes one of his projects for internal use: a Nagios config manager and i think it’s a great idea. I just played around with the idea but it got pretty usable so far. It’s not in a production ready state but as soon as it may be usable to you i will release it. Here’s a development screenshot:
… » Read more
By daniel, on February 10th, 2009%
I recently started to work on a new Django project and tried use my default IDE: Komodo IDE. Unfortunately it didn’t work out the way i wanted. Code cpmpletion didn’t work just as the import of my app. Here’s how i solved it:
… » Read more
By daniel, on February 2nd, 2009%
If you don’t know iPython by now: check it out
It’s a pretty nice tool if you work with python from the terminal. Especially the easy way to get information about modules and functions. The easiest way to install (especially in a Mac environment) is to use the “alldeps” tarball.
… » Read more