Fabianfranke.de Website Review

Sometimes it is calming to watch your server logs scroll by, mh, a wonky IP wants to ssh into my box, oh a new email is coming in, hehe no spammer, this email is going to be rejected. But some log entries are just an annoyance. Oh, my email client is logging in again and out. and in again. Let’s get rid of these. I use syslog-ng for all logging porposes so I will only focus on its configuration I have 3 main logfiles, boring cron output, all things mail and everything else. That’s basically it. Now the only thing left to do is telling syslog-ng where to put all these precious log entries. As you can see at the date below, this post is quite old, but was not published until now. Perhaps someone can still use it. with it for some time I did a quick search for some plugins. I couldn’t locate a flattr plugin so I had to fire up vim. After trying to build a jekyll plugin at first, I think I found an easy solution when you want to include a flattr bu*ton on per post         t.parentNode.insertBefore(s, t);     })(); Let’s use a simple option to activate a flattr bu*ton for a specific post. title: Easy flattr integration for octopress date: 2012-01-03 22:05 categories: octopress, ruby, liquidtags, flattr flattr: true Now we need a query to check the flattr setting within each post and display it where applicable. I wanted the bu*ton on the right side of the meta section at the bottom of a post, so it would only show up when a single post is any place you desire. If you want the bu*ton not aligned to the right delete style=float: right; margin-top: -1.75em from the div tag. I BEWARE: This file could change with every octopress update. I havn’t found a suitable place for the code within the When everything went well, the flattr bu*ton should show up with the next page generation on activated posts. fabian@heartofgold $ gem install somecoolgem ERROR:  Could not find a valid gem somecoolgem (>= 0), here is why: