It has now a customization group with variables holding:

• path to uncrustify’s configuration file
• arguments to be passed to uncrustify
• boolean flaging if uncrustify should be applyed on a buffer on save

We also have two different functions, now. The uncrustify one does the same — uncrustifies a region. There’s also uncrustify-buffer, now, as a shortcut for applying it to the whole buffer.

Finally, a c-mode-common-hook was added, which will apply uncrustify on the buffer if and only if that third variable is set.

Enjoy.

While the file itself is still not perfect (there are “indentation bugs” yet), I wanted to have my editor — Emacs — to help me to adapt to that thing. So, I present you with a crude first attempt at it: http://github.com/glima/Emacs-uncrustify. Patches are obviously welcome.

By the way, exciting news are emerging from E-land, so stay tuned for hot hot new stuff, soon.

It will be fixed/revamped incrementally, so that even at development stage we can have users able to do their GUI creation jobs done with it.

Stay tuned for more news on EFL applications development infrastructure soon.

You can find a rendered version here, too, but I can’t promise how often it is going to be updated. The idea is have this document accessible by Enlightenment project’s website both in PDF and HTML formats. Ideally, both forms would be updated by a cron job or something. We’ll work on that soon.

Feel free to contribute to it, if you wish (license is Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0) and, of course, to read it. This is one more step into making the EFL more accessible and recognized worldwide by GUI application developers.

I’ve managed to learn edje more and to grasp its full theming potencial. It rocks! We have architectural improvements on Canola which can be upstreamed, not far from now, I guess. One of the coolest additions was the total replacement of its thumbnailer with Profusion’s own one: Ethumb. This is a library which will soon be officially announced (it is already in Enlightenment’s code repository, but we would like to complete some small TODOs befoure going into 1.0). Besides many other things you can get with this (highly optimized) lib there are thumbnails with edje (objects) overlay borders and animated thumbnails of video files .

Here is one of the demo presentation recordings.

I must only warn some of you that, for reasons already raised by Etrunko there, to this date there seems to be issues regarding some of the EFL python bindings. You are encouraged to wait a little bit, until they are fixed, help to fix them or try to stick to a revision older them Enlightenment repo’s HEAD (can’t say which will work). Profusion is also going to post instructions on how to build it, it won’t take long.

Another important thing is that Google Summer of Code 2009 did accept Maemo as one of its organizations. There are project ideas on Canola 2 plugins and I have applied as a mentor to one of them. I (glima) would joyfully embrace any plugin idea on Canola, but I’m specially interested on musical stuff (blip.fm anyone, now that last.fm has lost most of it charm?) .

Finally, we hope you all enjoy hacking on Canola 2, which is a great piece of software!

ps.: Besides the title, no relation to catholicism (and no puns, either ) intended!

All in all it’s been very exciting to work here, at Profusion. The whole team is too cool and very skilled. So, I finish this quick post, while listening to Johnny Cash on Canola, promising new cool stuff is coming out from Profusion soon, stay tuned.

Pelo menos já venho pensando em como será minha lápide:

***

Estava eu acabando de ver um videozinho que dizia que foi o Africa Bambaataa que trouxe o funk para a música eletrônica (obrigado, fitas), quando descobri o grupo cujo nome está no título do artigo. Sempre rola hipocrisia e desinformação num grupinho que se acha entendido, no país, que senta o pau no movimento funk carioca, como forma musical. Desses, a maioria nem sabe o que é funk, então deixa pra lá. Eu adoro quando me lembro de ter visto que o povo do Jon Spencer Blues Explosion (agora só Blues Explosion), quando esteve no Brasil, ao ver uma apresentação de funk carioca, disse que era melhor que Dire Straits, por exemplo Eu, como amante de funk, reconheço a musicalidade dos cariocas, mesmo achando-a inferior ao swing “clássico” do funk norte-americano. E me divirto com a originalidade cultural do movimento.

Sabia que, mais dia, menos dia, a música deles seria fagocitada por gente com influências e referências internacionais (leia-se cair na mão de preibóis). E não é que aconteceu, em 2005? Surge esse trio curitibano prá lá de insano, mandando muito bem. Embora lembrem um pouco o estilo de Cansei de Ser Sexy (também com vocalista provocante e gostosinha atraente), eles os superam e muito. Fazem uma salada mista, com samples mais inusitados, riffs de guitarra e o escambau no meio do batidão funk a la carioca. Nos samples tem até o próprio Cansei de Ser Sexy e tem muita referência a clássicos do funk carioca, claro. Tem até referência ao Africa Bambaataa, explícita, se quer saber (misturada com Carmem Miranda). Simplesmente demais. É lógico que caiu no gosto da gringada.

Brasil é assim, música daqui mexe com o mundo. Apesar do longo período de pouca coisa que presta pelo qual passamos (ainda não saimos, oh my God), temos estilos e idéias que só nego tupiniquim mesmo. Não tô falando que isso aqui é 100% brasuca e tal, claro que tem gente lá fora que faz música escrachada no estilão (Peaches, por exemplo), mas… você me entende.

Vejam os três clipes.

E, pra fechar com chave de ouro, veja este, não oficial.