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Technical data of the planetkde.org

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HTTP Header Analysis

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DNS

HtmlToText

-- toggle navigation people aggregated add your blog microblogging feed -- kde dot news configure feed kde.news project news kde user blogs chinese language blogs italian language blogs polish language blogs portuguese language blogs spanish language blogs les blogs en français donate € 20000 € 0.00 please donate what you can to the kde end of year 2017 fundraising. read more . -- people have donated € 0 to make the world a better place! see how you can help :) -- september 01, 2018 rishabh gupta (rishabh) 11:15, saturday, 01 september utc my first akademy rishabh gupta (rishabh) 11:15, saturday, 01 september utc my first akademy i am glad i got a chance to attend this year's akademy. i wanted to understand how open-source orgs like kde work and akademy did help me understand it to some extent. there was a lot of excitement when i started my trip but the long flight and the heat wave had sucked all the … continue reading my first akademy → volker krause 08:00, saturday, 01 september utc kde itinerary - data extraction volker krause 08:00, saturday, 01 september utc kde itinerary - data extraction after the overview of kde’s travel assistant components we are going to look at one part in particular here, the booking data extraction. the convenience and usefulness of the overall system depends on being fed with accurate and complete data of when and where you are going to travel, ideally fully automatically. the data we are interested in is essentially everything you’d want to see on a unified itinerary for a trip. flight and hotel bookings probably come to mind first, but there’s also event tickets, restaurant reservations, rental cars bookings, bus tickets, etc. the primary source of that information is, like for the commercial alternatives, incoming email. however we want to run this locally, under the user’s control, so the entry point for us is the email client. my email client is kmail, so that’s what we have a plug-in for, but there is nothing in the kitinerary library that’s specific to that (or akonadi), integration with other email clients is very much possible. so, given those emails, how do we extract interesting information from there? structured annotations google, facing the same question, defined a way how travel providers and agents should annotate their emails with structured data representing the relevant information in a machine-readable way. that’s an elegant solution, but it requires the unique market position to get significant buy-in. this work eventually became part of schema.org and thus a free standard, so something we can also benefit from. technically this is json-ld or microdata annotations inside the html email, just slightly complicated by the fact that we also have to deal with some “creative” json or xml encodings… in general this is the easiest to extract and most complete and accurate form of data we can get. if it’s used by a travel provider or agency seems to vary by region, and it seems to be more common with newer companies. searching the html source code for schema.org is usually a quick indicator if such annotations are present. see https://schema.org/flightreservation for an example how this data might look like. barcodes another useful source for structured data are barcodes on airline boarding passes. the convenient part here is that international air travel is globally standardized by the iata. the downside is that the air travel backend systems are fairly old, which shows in things like limitations to 6 bit ascii character sets and incomplete year information in date values. while the data in such barcodes doesn’t contain enough information to compile a proper itinerary (departure and arrival times are missing for example), it’s still giving us a useful skeleton to work with. we then only have to fill a few gaps by other data sources in what is otherwise fairly reliable data. barcodes are also sometimes used on train tickets, however this isn’t globally standardized. we do have two variants implemented so far, the ones used by sncf (which is a fairly straightforward plain-text encoding), and uic 918.3 which is used by deutsche bahn and a few others. uic 918.3 is a fairly complex compressed binary encoding, but unfortunately contains few interesting information for us so far. in order to decode barcodes kitinerary needs to be compiled with zxing . the extractor then looks for known barcodes in pdf attachments and apple wallet pass files. unfortunately most of this isn’t covered by open standards or at least openly documented. so far we could work around that with a bit of creative search engine usage though, to find excerpts of the relevant documents in public tenders or eu regulation documents for example. so no glorious reverse engineering work here so far. we do have a few samples from finnish and italian train companies with binary-only barcodes that we haven’t managed to decode yet, in case you are into solving binary puzzles or happen to know where to find documentation about those codes. unstructured data finally, there are cases where none of the above structured data sources are available (or where those provide incomplete data). for this we have a fallback system in kitinerary that consists of provider-specific scripts. such a script typically consists of a bunch of regular expressions or xpath queries to obtain whatever data we are interested in. this is very powerful, the data quality we can achieve that way is only limited by what’s in the source data. at the same time this is however also very error prone, and requires manual work that scales with the amount of providers we want to support. how to add custom extractor scripts is a larger topic, i’ll try to cover that in future posts. contribute there’s easy ways to help here, for example by filling the provider matrix in the wiki, so we know which formats are used where, and for which providers we still need custom extractors. another way to contribue is sending us more test data. that is, any email or file containing relevant information that we should be able to extract automatically. preferably in its original form, ie. forwarded as attachment rather than inline, so email headers stay untouched. obviously this contradicts the privacy concerns motivating all this, and while it’s quite easy to strip out personal information from plain text content while retaining a valid test case, it can be fairly complicated for binary content such as pdf files. so, please be aware of that before sharing test data. there’s probably also enough to say about how to sanitize test data to justify its own post. august 31, 2018 adriaan de groot ([ade]) 09:51, friday, 31 august utc out with the old .. adriaan de groot ([ade]) 09:51, friday, 31 august utc out with the old .. kde4 ports will be removed from freebsd ports on december 31st, 2018 the kde-freebsd team met at akademy this year, and while hacking on some other stuff, we also got around to deciding what to do with the kde4 ports. we have wanted to get rid of them for some time, and there is an increasing pressure of maintainence on them: code written in 2003 doesn’t play well with the c++ of 2018 (in particular clang keeps getting more picky, which is good). as for kde4 itself: there haven’t been any upstream kde4 releases since applications 17.08.3 , and qt4 upon which it depends is eol since 2015 . the latest kde plasma desktop has been available in the official ports tree for over four months (and has been in use by users of area51 for much much longer). so, given that there is a viable upgrade path (although, truth be told, you’ll probably have to re-configure kmail and get used to falkon ), we’ve decided to put a four month deprecation period on all the kde4 ports. they will be removed at the end of this year, which will free up some maintainence time for chasing the steady stream of updates from the kde community. kde blog - baltasar ortega 07:12, friday, 31 august utc cómo escuch

URL analysis for planetkde.org

https://planet.kde.org/./index.html
https://planet.kde.org/index1.html
https://planet.kde.org/foafroll.xml
https://planet.kde.org/rss20.xml
https://planet.kde.org/opml.xml
https://planet.kde.org/#addmore
https://planet.kde.org/#peeps
blog.davidedmundson.co.uk
perplexinglyemma.blogspot.co.uk

Whois Information

Whois is a protocol that is access to registering information. You can reach when the website was registered, when it will be expire, what is contact details of the site with the following informations. In a nutshell, it includes these informations;

WHOIS LIMIT EXCEEDED - SEE WWW.PIR.ORG/WHOIS FOR DETAILS

  REFERRER http://www.pir.org/

  REGISTRAR Public Interest Registry

SERVERS

  SERVER org.whois-servers.net

  ARGS planetkde.org

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

  REGISTERED unknown

DOMAIN

  NAME planetkde.org

NSERVER

  A.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK 80.68.80.26

  B.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK 85.17.170.78

  C.NS.BYTEMARK.CO.UK 80.68.80.27

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