Thread: Re: [Flickrfs-users] Usage survey
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From: <rdm...@bi...> - 2008-01-28 18:57:04
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On Mon, 28 Jan 2008 at 10:24, Liutom wrote: > 2) cvs-version modified: > i can see "most" photos > ( have one folder with ca. 660 Photos but only 500 (1000 files inkl. meta-data-files) are visible.... > > did you limit the update??? I didn't, but there has been a historical limit of 500 photos per folder in flickrfs. That's something I'd like to fix. So I think perhaps the threading change fixes the empty folder problem, or at least your version of it. I've been looking into that "more robust" fix I mentioned, and it looks like in order to really fix things properly I'm going to have to redo the threading code. I think we are running into deadlocks. So later today I will commit that one line fix, and then pull together what I can of a "current bug list" to see what I should work on next. The 500 image limit will be one of the items on the list. So far you are the only user who has responded to the survey :( --David |
From: Eirik H. <eir...@gm...> - 2008-02-28 16:40:53
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Hi, 1) Are you currently successfully using flickrfs? If so, what version? 2) What OS/distribution and version are you running or trying to run it on? I was not successful under Zenwalk with python 2.5, flickrfs cvs (also tried 1.3.9) and python-fuse 0.2 (can't find 0.1 anywhere). The mount folder couldn't be read at all by the system, it was just some undefined file, but the log from flickrfs didn't report any errors, said it created sets and so on. ls -l would output something like: ?????? user user ?? ? ? ???? ?? myFlickr Also, there's no /usr/bin/www-browser-x or what it's called under Zenwalk, so I had to manually change the config file. I then switched to Fluxbuntu where it worked nearly as expected from the documentation with only one little exception: fusermount was not in /usr/bin but in /bin, so I just changed the chmod commands. In case flickrfs used fusermount itself, I also made a symbolic link to /bin/fusermount from /usr/bin, but don't know if that was needed. 3) How did you install the package (distribution-specific package manager, or by hand)? Under Zenwalk only python was installed before I started. Used the package manager to install fuse, but needed to install the python bindings as described. Under fluxbuntu everything was installed with apt-get, except flickrfs which I got from cvs. 4) What version of python are you using? 2.5 5) What version of Fuse are you using? Don't know right now, not near that computer atm. 6) What version of fuse-python are you using? 0.2 on Zenwalk 0.2-pre3 on Fluxbuntu 7) Would you be willing to test CVS versions of the code for me? Sure, but I haven't decided if I want to go back to Zenwalk to test this any further. We'll see :) I really liked Zenwalk, though. Maybe fuse-python 0.2 VS 0.2-pre3 was causing the problems... Anyway, I'm using flickrfs to get photos to a digital photo frame I've made out of my mum's old laptop (I got her a new one a couple of weeks ago). I'm currently living in another city here in Norway then she is, and come autumn I'll be going to South America for maybe half a year. So what I'm looking to do is to give her back the finished photo frame for her birthday next month, so I can show her always updated pictures from what I see in my every day life, wherever I am in the world. Thanks a lot to flickrfs for making this come true, when I found it (after lots and lots of googling for a way to do what I wanted) I started dancing around my living room in joy. flickrfs was just too good to be for real, I thought it was all a prank when I noticed it in the search results :) But it was not, and after I got it running I just pointed xscreensaver's GLslideshow to my /home/foo/flickr/stream and there it was! Last thing I want to do is to sync the flickr stream to a local folder so that the slideshow won't stop in case the connection is lost for some reason. If anyone has done anything similar or have a brilliant idea on the best way to do it, let me know. - eddan |
From: Dave H. <da...@bi...> - 2008-02-28 20:07:07
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On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 05:40:54PM +0100, Eirik Hodne wrote: > Last thing I want to do is to sync the flickr stream to a local folder > so that the slideshow won't stop in case the connection is lost for > some reason. If anyone has done anything similar or have a brilliant > idea on the best way to do it, let me know. Perl's Net::Flickr::Backup module works for me. It produces a tree of folders rather than a single folder, but you can probably work around that with symlinks or something if you want a single folder. Dave |
From: <rdm...@bi...> - 2008-02-28 21:55:30
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On Thu, 28 Feb 2008 at 20:07, Dave Holland wrote: > On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 05:40:54PM +0100, Eirik Hodne wrote: >> Last thing I want to do is to sync the flickr stream to a local folder >> so that the slideshow won't stop in case the connection is lost for >> some reason. If anyone has done anything similar or have a brilliant >> idea on the best way to do it, let me know. > > Perl's Net::Flickr::Backup module works for me. It produces a tree of > folders rather than a single folder, but you can probably work around > that with symlinks or something if you want a single folder. I wrote a quick little script using the flickrAPI (that flickrfs uses) for downloading particular streams or tagged photosets, which keeps track of which photoids it has already downloaded. You'd be welcome to a copy if you want it, although it's just a quick hack with almost no docs and isn't completely tested. On the other hand, in theory you ought to just be able to use 'cp -ru' to copy a flickrfs directory to a backup location in your 'real' file system, thus downloading any new photos. I say 'in theory' because when I tried it random photos did not get copied correctly, and I don't yet know why. --David |