DjangoCon Europe 2016 - Introducing Django to the Foreign World
Speaker: Bashar Al-Abdulhadi: Open source activist from Kuwaiti
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - The Art of Computer Programming
Speaker: Erika Heidi (twitter) php developer and author of the Vagrant Cookbook, is a technical writer for digitalocean. She wanted to be an artist, rocked programming classes and dropped out due to math.
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - Day 1 Lightning Talks
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - How to upgrade to the newest and shiniest Django
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - Going with the Flow with Django Admin
Speaker: Maria Lowas-Rzechonek (twitter) Django developer and involved with Django Girls.
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - To Mock or not to Mock, that is the Question
Speaker: Ana Balica (twitter) works at Potato London.
Thou shalt write tests! But - how do we write good tests? What do we mock, what don't we mock?
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - Rub-a-Dub Rubber Duck: Don't be afraid to debug!
Speaker: Anna Ossowski (twitter) works on community and talent management at Eldarion. She is a director of the Python Software Foundation, PyCon Open Spaces-Chair, DjangoCon US Communications Chair, and group leader of the PyLadies Remote group.
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - What is ReactJS?
Speaker: TomĆ”Å” Ehrlich (twitter) initiated PyCon CZ and is a translation manager for Django Girls
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - Learning Django, Learning French
Speaker: Nicole Harris (twitter) works for PeopleDoc (France), is located in London and originally from Australia.
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - Healthy Minds in a Healty Community
Speakers: Erik Romijn (twitter), Django core dev, and Mikey Ariel (twitter), community lead for oVirt at RedHat, community lead for Write the Docs Europe, workshop organizer for Django Girls.
Many people suffer from mental illness (1 in 4), but their suffering is mostly invisible, so we underestimate how many people feel the same as we do. 1 in 10 attendees last year made use of the offer of free counselling slots.
DjangoCon Europe 2016 - The Frontend Revolution
I went to DjangoCon Europe this year and I wrote down summaries of the talks I heard every day.
Speaker: Claudina Sarahe (twitter), front-end lead at Casper, co-founder of SassConf and GothamSass, board member of the Sass Language Foundation.
Installing Foreman on an existing Puppet Master
Puppet is an extremely useful, powerful and hyped tool for configuration management. Foreman provides a web frontend for Puppet (among other things) and is also capable of interfacing with virtualization tools to create new hosts. Both Puppet and Foreman are extremely useful in modern System Administration, but both of their documentation is kind of wide-spread and not as comprehensive as one might hope. That's why I'll do a writeup on how to install Foreman on top of an existing (and working) Puppet Master.
The Master/Slave Pattern
The Master/Slave pattern is a very common design pattern in software engineering. Interestingly enough, there are two different patterns called Master/Slave, one primarily used in distributed computing, the other mostly found in the field of databases. There are some other uses of the term and discussions on the subject which are explained in the end.
Abstract Data Types vs Data Structures
tl;dr: ADT: definition of a stack as data + push + pop + peek. Data Structure: implementation of a stack as linked list + push() + pop() + peek().
There is a difference between ADT (abstract data types) and data structures. Understanding it is necessary for getting the following articles about both abstract data structures and data types.