Calise

This release adds a daemon version (calised). The daemon power usage / cpu time usage is almost negligible so it suits also for battery-on usage.

This release adds a daemon version (calised). The daemon power usage / cpu time usage is almost negligible so it suits also for battery-on usage.

This release adds a daemon version (calised).

Rewritten from scratch the module of the daemon to clean out and fix minor bugs, previous code had been written more or less during a single night, so it was really messy. Now I think it's clear and well commented.

Rewritten from scratch the module of the daemon to clean out and fix minor bugs, previous code had been written more or less during a single night, so it was really messy. Now I think it's clear and well commented. bin/calise, calise/calibration.py still remain not beautiful... (actually ugly) speaking of code.

Rewritten from scratch the module of the daemon to clean out and fix minor bugs, previous code had been written more or less during a single night, so it was really messy. Now I think it's clear and well commented. bin/calise, calise/calibration.py still remain not beautiful... (actually ugly) speaking of code.

The daemon is now almost stable, in a few days I should be able to run every needed test on the functions and hopefully clean a bit the code. I changed a few things on command execution, as daemon start/stop … Continue reading →

r190 features the possibility of a daemonized execution that with the use of pyEphem library, optimizes resource usage and so let the program be used (as daemon) also in mobility without (almost) any battery usage.

r190 features the possibility of a daemonized execution that with the use of pyEphem library, optimizes resource usage and so let the program be used (as daemon) also in mobility without (almost) any battery usage. Refer to the blog for more detailed info...

r190 features the possibility of a daemonized execution that with the use of pyEphem library, optimizes resource usage and so let the program be used (as daemon) also in mobility without (almost) any battery usage. Refer to the blog for more detailed info...