Since you are going to run BTQueue on Ubuntu or other Linux box, I recommend all you to use the latest version in Subversion repository. Sorry, I don't have deb package yet. If you don't have subversion, sudo apt-get install subversion to get the latest version.

Most of my works relate to grid technology and AccessGrid is one of them. I would like to install AccessGrid on my Ubuntu laptop in proper way. I mean to install AccessGrid via standard deb package plus a repository for next installation. Unfortunately, I have not found any sources for rebuilding on Dapper.

Since I have migrated my laptop to Ubuntu, it is necessary to prepare a new build environment for BTQueue. I would like to officially confirm that BTQueue for Windows will be continued. In addition, I upgraded to Python 2.4.3 powered by python.org. However, building BTQueue in Win32 platform is not as easy as in Linux or other platform because of its specific dependencies. So, this is a good chance to share this knowledge to whoever interesting in customizing BTQueue for personal use. Follow me.

I have used Bazaar-NG aka bzr for a month. It works well and I like it so much because I don’t need to have network to commit my change. The installer for win32-based system works perfectly on my laptop. Unfortunately, there is no official bzr distributed in RPM. I have to build it myself. This action is terrible for me because bzr requires at least Python 2.4. Below are my step to successfully install bzr on Fedora Core 1 i386 and CentOS 4.2 x86_64.

Eventually, pyjamas has reached the first milestone to write Hello World example in Python and then translate them to JavaScript and HTML. Note that it also supports event handling. Let’s see how it looks like in action.

from ui import Button, RootPanel  

Since  has been  for a week, Google was  its new version yesterday. GWT is now so popular. Anyway, I don’t like to program in Java. Now, there is a serious effort to reverse engineer GWT to make a clone in Python for Python fans like me. In beginning, it named as py-gwt but now it has been changed to pyjamas and it’s alive. Let’s see how it looks like at the real code in subversion repository.