Last Week in Pony July 2, 2023
A slow lead up to a long weekend.
Blog¶
Last Week in Pony June 25, 2023
A long and extensive Office Hours.
Last Week in Pony June 18, 2023
Let’s talk about “macros”.
Last Week in Pony June 11, 2023
There is an excellent Zulip thread that was opened this week by Victor Morrow that is a wonderful jumping off point to talk some about debugging and common debugging mistakes. Plus, a bit of synchronicity between part of an Office Hours conversation and a blog post that Adrian came across the next day.
Last Week in Pony June 4, 2023
This intro has absolutely nothing to do with Pony. I’ve been listening to a lot of Dale Watson this past week and think you should too while you are reading this issue of Last Week in Pony:
Last Week in Pony May 28, 2023
Hey hey hey! It’s Sunday morning again, so you know what that means, it’s time to read about some of what happened last week as it relates to Pony…
Last Week in Pony May 21, 2023
A week without a Pony development sync.
Last Week in Pony May 14, 2023
Although not a ton happened in the world of Pony this week, this is still a very special day. One of my favorite days of the year: “Shaft Day”. That glorious day that we all gather together with our loved ones and listen to the music of Isaac Hayes and celebrate his glorious musical legacy.
And remember, Isaac pairs well with Pony so… be sure to program some Pony today while you are working on getting to Phoenix.
Last Week in Pony May 7, 2023
For reasons of migraine and work, there was no Pony Development Sync meeting this week nor did we hold the Office Hours meeting. But, we did discuss compile-time expressions a bit and probably will a lot more in the future.
Last Week in Pony April 30, 2023
Keeping an open source project up and running has lots of hidden time that goes into it. This past week was one of those. A few things that happened, our Windows CI and builds related to anything that uses LibreSSL started failing consistently. Turns out that the site we were getting LibreSSL from was down. After digging around for a while, Sean figured out that cdn.openbsd.org which is what all links on openbsd.org use appears to be far more reliable than the ftp.openbsd.org that is used for links on the LibreSSL site. And, they both have the same content. So, we got to update a bunch of libraries and applications that rely on LibreSSL on Windows to fix the failures. You’ll see a lot of releases related to that change that happened this week.