Jeff Armstrong @jeff@toot.rainbow-100.com

My demo for my little #rainbow game now has a home on the web!

https://rainbow-100.com/games/sixsix.html

Episode 109 of the Jeff Reads His Book #podcast is out now! Who wouldn't want to listen when the description is "Henry barely keeps his pants on and Jeff describes his feet."

https://jeffreadshisbook.com/?name=2021-07-22_jeffreadshisbook_b01_e109.mp3

Now I have to update the watch…

New battery in the smart watch tonight. Last “charge” lasted 5 years or so…

Roasted cauliflower for dinner. We have a pesto to spread on it in the food processor.

Baby praying mantis on my screen.

The Apple corner is where I’ve spent today. Two Mac Minis and a first-gen Intel Mac Pro on a KVM with a DEC AlphaServer against the wall...

Where I look up APIs...

Multiple minutes of a build... The 8088 is so slow!

Working to get some more monsters in...

It looks better with coloring.

Added some admittedly awful CSS to the web interface for my pure #Fortran build service...

Single executable handles web and #gemini requests. Looks almost usable!

Episode 101 of the Jeff Reads His Book #podcast is out! Do you like fantasy novels _and_ meetings? Then check out this episode!

https://jeffreadshisbook.com/?name=2021-05-06_jeffreadshisbook_b01_e101.mp3

Still transitioning to a #fortran and #gemini build service at work, but it is working...

All I use the bird site for at this point is responding negatively to ads from corporations.

Well, the build failed as expected, but the first production run of my all #Fortran build service that relies on the #gemini protocol did indeed end successfully!

Another shot of the #rainbow screen via video capture

Implemented an inventory window during my Twitch stream today. Not fully functional yet, but a nice addition nonetheless! #rainbow

My #Fortran buildbot replacement is now accepting results from players (build clients) via the titan protocol, and it's all controllable via a #gemini interface.

Too much debugging over the last three days, but clients and servers are now speaking to each other.

I'm rather pleased with my request handling in #Fortran for this build service. The convenience functions for pulling out one path component from the url, all wrapped up in a "request" derived type, is making life easy.