Merge pull request #130 from willkg/kiwi-pycon-2014-titlefixes

Fix titles for kiwi pycon 2014

data/kiwi-pycon-2014/videos/a-testing-talk.json

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
   "slug": "a-testing-talk",
   "title": "A Testing Talk",
   "summary": "",
-  "description": "= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Thomi\nRichards: A Testing Talk = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =\n= = = = = = = = = @ Kiwi PyCon 2014 - Saturday, 13 Sep 2014 - Track 2\nhttp://kiwi.pycon.org/\n\n**Audience level**\n\nIntermediate\n\n**Description**\n\nThis talk will contain my opinionated views on several topics,\nincluding, but not limited to:\n\n-  Which areas of testing are well catered for, and which are not?\n-  What sources of bugs are frequent, and very hard to test?\n-  Should we perhaps start talking about unit tests less, and start\n   talking about other forms of testing more?\n\n**Abstract**\n\nIn my day job I spend a lot of time looking at projects that are part of\nUbuntu, and trying to find out why they\u2019re being released with bugs.\nThis in turn leads to a lot of dissection of test suites, and a lot of\ndiscussion with my colleagues around tests, names of tests, why some\ntests are better than others, where the common gaps in test coverage\nare, how applications should be tested, where, when, and why certain\ntest suites should be run, and other subjects too boring to mention.\n\nHaving done this for several years, I've started to form a few troubling\nthoughts about the state of automated testing in software development,\nand in python specifically. When taken together, these can start to form\na rough and ready 'testing philosophy' - a way of looking at code and,\nby analysing it's structure and visibility, start to find gaps in it's\ntest coverage.\n\nThis talk contains no silver bullets - no magical solutions, but does\n(hopefully) contain some interesting questions.\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/thomi-richards-a-testing-talk\n",
+  "description": "**Audience level**\n\nIntermediate\n\n**Description**\n\nThis talk will contain my opinionated views on several topics,\nincluding, but not limited to:\n\n-  Which areas of testing are well catered for, and which are not?\n-  What sources of bugs are frequent, and very hard to test?\n-  Should we perhaps start talking about unit tests less, and start\n   talking about other forms of testing more?\n\n**Abstract**\n\nIn my day job I spend a lot of time looking at projects that are part of\nUbuntu, and trying to find out why they\u2019re being released with bugs.\nThis in turn leads to a lot of dissection of test suites, and a lot of\ndiscussion with my colleagues around tests, names of tests, why some\ntests are better than others, where the common gaps in test coverage\nare, how applications should be tested, where, when, and why certain\ntest suites should be run, and other subjects too boring to mention.\n\nHaving done this for several years, I've started to form a few troubling\nthoughts about the state of automated testing in software development,\nand in python specifically. When taken together, these can start to form\na rough and ready 'testing philosophy' - a way of looking at code and,\nby analysing it's structure and visibility, start to find gaps in it's\ntest coverage.\n\nThis talk contains no silver bullets - no magical solutions, but does\n(hopefully) contain some interesting questions.\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/thomi-richards-a-testing-talk\n",
   "quality_notes": "",
   "language": "English",
   "copyright_text": "CC",
@@ -25,4 +25,4 @@
     "Thomi Richards"
   ],
   "recorded": "2014-09-13"
-}
+}

data/kiwi-pycon-2014/videos/an-introduction-to-python-and-graph-databases-wit.json

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
   "slug": "an-introduction-to-python-and-graph-databases-wit",
   "title": "An introduction to Python and graph databases with Neo4j",
   "summary": "",
-  "description": "= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Holger\nSpill: An introduction to Python and graph databases with Neo4j = = = =\n= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = @ Kiwi PyCon\n2014 - Sunday, 14 Sep 2014 - Track 2 http://kiwi.pycon.org/\n\n**Audience level**\n\nNovice\n\n**Description**\n\nA number of organisations have realised that the relational model for\ndatabases is insufficient for certain scenarios. Graph databases are\ngood at modelling relationships. This talk will introduce you to Neo4j\n(a graph database engine) with Python. How to set it up, how to use it\nand some questions you can answer with it.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nThis talk will introduce you to Neo4j (a graph database engine) with\nPython. How to set it up, how to use it and some questions you can\nanswer with it.\n\nYou don\u2019t need any previous experience with Neo4j or NoSQL databases and\nvery little experience with Python.\n\nWe'll cover: Introduction to Graphs Setting up your toolbox Neo4j and\nCypher A simple real-world example use case with Neo4j\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/holger-spill-an-introduction-to-python-and-graph-databases-with-neo4j\n",
+  "description": "**Audience level**\n\nNovice\n\n**Description**\n\nA number of organisations have realised that the relational model for\ndatabases is insufficient for certain scenarios. Graph databases are\ngood at modelling relationships. This talk will introduce you to Neo4j\n(a graph database engine) with Python. How to set it up, how to use it\nand some questions you can answer with it.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nThis talk will introduce you to Neo4j (a graph database engine) with\nPython. How to set it up, how to use it and some questions you can\nanswer with it.\n\nYou don\u2019t need any previous experience with Neo4j or NoSQL databases and\nvery little experience with Python.\n\nWe'll cover: Introduction to Graphs Setting up your toolbox Neo4j and\nCypher A simple real-world example use case with Neo4j\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/holger-spill-an-introduction-to-python-and-graph-databases-with-neo4j\n",
   "quality_notes": "",
   "language": "English",
   "copyright_text": "CC",
@@ -25,4 +25,4 @@
     "Holger Spill"
   ],
   "recorded": "2014-09-14"
-}
+}

data/kiwi-pycon-2014/videos/basil-making-it-easy-to-spin-up-best-practice-p.json

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
   "slug": "basil-making-it-easy-to-spin-up-best-practice-p",
   "title": "basil - making it easy to spin up best practice python web frameworks",
   "summary": "",
-  "description": "= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Grant\nPaton-Simpson / Ben Denham: basil - making it easy to spin up best\npractice python web frameworks = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =\n= = = = = = = = = = = = @ Kiwi PyCon 2014 - Sunday, 14 Sep 2014 - Track\n2 http://kiwi.pycon.org/\n\n**Audience level**\n\nIntermediate\n\n**Description**\n\nPython is a great language for web development but spinning up Python\nweb frameworks for development is still not as easy as it could be -\nespecially if following a particular form of best practice e.g. altering\nthe standard folder structure. Basil addresses this pain point. Use\ncases include students building basic web apps and experienced devs\ntrying out less familiar web frameworks.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nPython is a great language for web development but spinning up Python\nweb frameworks for development is still not as easy as it could be -\nespecially if you're trying to follow a particular form of best practice\ne.g. altering the standard folder structure, or separating secrets\n(unversioned) from settings (versioned). And even if you are familiar\nwith one framework, it may not be as easy to spin up another one. The\nbasil project is an attempt to address this pain point. Use cases may\ninclude a teaching session where students are learning Python by\nbuilding a basic web application. Or an experienced developer wanting to\ntry out an alternative web framework. The presentation will look at some\nof the challenges involved in designing basil.\n\nThe talk will cover the following topics:\n\n-  standard user experience of setting up a web framework for Python\n   (contrasted with other languages)\n-  the user experience of basil\n-  use cases for basil (new developers, experienced developers,\n   teaching)\n-  existing alternative solutions\n-  benefits of using vagrant\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/ben-denham-basil-making-it-easy-to-spin-up-best-practice-python-web-frameworks\n",
+  "description": "**Audience level**\n\nIntermediate\n\n**Description**\n\nPython is a great language for web development but spinning up Python\nweb frameworks for development is still not as easy as it could be -\nespecially if following a particular form of best practice e.g. altering\nthe standard folder structure. Basil addresses this pain point. Use\ncases include students building basic web apps and experienced devs\ntrying out less familiar web frameworks.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nPython is a great language for web development but spinning up Python\nweb frameworks for development is still not as easy as it could be -\nespecially if you're trying to follow a particular form of best practice\ne.g. altering the standard folder structure, or separating secrets\n(unversioned) from settings (versioned). And even if you are familiar\nwith one framework, it may not be as easy to spin up another one. The\nbasil project is an attempt to address this pain point. Use cases may\ninclude a teaching session where students are learning Python by\nbuilding a basic web application. Or an experienced developer wanting to\ntry out an alternative web framework. The presentation will look at some\nof the challenges involved in designing basil.\n\nThe talk will cover the following topics:\n\n-  standard user experience of setting up a web framework for Python\n   (contrasted with other languages)\n-  the user experience of basil\n-  use cases for basil (new developers, experienced developers,\n   teaching)\n-  existing alternative solutions\n-  benefits of using vagrant\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/ben-denham-basil-making-it-easy-to-spin-up-best-practice-python-web-frameworks\n",
   "quality_notes": "",
   "language": "English",
   "copyright_text": "CC",
@@ -26,4 +26,4 @@
     "Grant Paton-Simpson"
   ],
   "recorded": "2014-09-14"
-}
+}

data/kiwi-pycon-2014/videos/bottle-uwsgi-simple-web-app-configuration-and.json

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
   "slug": "bottle-uwsgi-simple-web-app-configuration-and",
   "title": "Bottle + uWSGI: simple web app configuration and fun hidden features",
   "summary": "",
-  "description": "= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Reed\nWade: Bottle + uWSGI: simple web app configuration and fun hidden\nfeatures = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =\n= @ Kiwi PyCon 2014 - Sunday, 14 Sep 2014 - Track 2\nhttp://kiwi.pycon.org/\n\n**Audience level**\n\nIntermediate\n\n**Description**\n\nI will introduce the Bottle Python Web Framework and show how simple it\nis to configure a python web application to run under Nginx using uWSGI.\nI'll also demonstrate some lesser known features of uWSGI that let your\nweb app work a little smarter.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nThe Bottle Python Web Framework makes it easy to create a little web\napplication. Nginx and uWSGI make it easy for your web app to scale and\nperform well. In this talk I'll describe how to create and configure an\nAPI focused web application.\n\nI'll demonstrate some features of uWSGI which allow your web app to\nshare data amongst separate processes and delegate work to non-client\nfacing processes.\n\nI'll show how all this can fit together with a full stack of:\nbottle+uWSGI+Nginx+Bootstrap+AngularJS\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/reed-wade-bottle-plus-uwsgi-simple-web-app-configuration-and-fun-hidden-features\n",
+  "description": "**Audience level**\n\nIntermediate\n\n**Description**\n\nI will introduce the Bottle Python Web Framework and show how simple it\nis to configure a python web application to run under Nginx using uWSGI.\nI'll also demonstrate some lesser known features of uWSGI that let your\nweb app work a little smarter.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nThe Bottle Python Web Framework makes it easy to create a little web\napplication. Nginx and uWSGI make it easy for your web app to scale and\nperform well. In this talk I'll describe how to create and configure an\nAPI focused web application.\n\nI'll demonstrate some features of uWSGI which allow your web app to\nshare data amongst separate processes and delegate work to non-client\nfacing processes.\n\nI'll show how all this can fit together with a full stack of:\nbottle+uWSGI+Nginx+Bootstrap+AngularJS\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/reed-wade-bottle-plus-uwsgi-simple-web-app-configuration-and-fun-hidden-features\n",
   "quality_notes": "",
   "language": "English",
   "copyright_text": "CC",
@@ -25,4 +25,4 @@
     "Reed Wade"
   ],
   "recorded": "2014-09-14"
-}
+}

data/kiwi-pycon-2014/videos/cloud-craft-for-spatial-cadets.json

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
   "slug": "cloud-craft-for-spatial-cadets",
   "title": "Cloud Craft for Spatial Cadets",
   "summary": "",
-  "description": "= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = Katie\nMiller: Cloud Craft for Spatial Cadets = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =\n= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = @ Kiwi PyCon 2014 - Sunday, 14 Sep 2014\n- Track 1 http://kiwi.pycon.org/\n\n**Audience level**\n\nNovice\n\n**Description**\n\nThis session will give you the necessary know-how to get started with\nyour own cloud-based mapping app project. The talk will cover the basics\nof Platform as a Service and introduce the open source OpenShift PaaS.\nKatie will demonstrate how to fire up an auto-scaling spatial app on\nOpenShift using Python and MongoDB, before hitting the app with some\nload to test the scaling spatial goodness.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nAll over the web people are doing amazing things with spatial; this\nsession will give you the necessary know-how to get started with your\nown cloud-based mapping app project. The talk will cover the basics of\nPlatform as a Service and introduce Red Hat's open source OpenShift\nPaaS. There will be a demonstration of how to fire up an auto-scaling\nspatial app with Python and MongoDB on OpenShift. We will then hit the\napp with some load to experiment with the scaling spatial goodness.\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/katie-miller-cloud-craft-for-spatial-cadets\n\nhttp://cloudcraft.codemiller.com/\n",
+  "description": "**Audience level**\n\nNovice\n\n**Description**\n\nThis session will give you the necessary know-how to get started with\nyour own cloud-based mapping app project. The talk will cover the basics\nof Platform as a Service and introduce the open source OpenShift PaaS.\nKatie will demonstrate how to fire up an auto-scaling spatial app on\nOpenShift using Python and MongoDB, before hitting the app with some\nload to test the scaling spatial goodness.\n\n**Abstract**\n\nAll over the web people are doing amazing things with spatial; this\nsession will give you the necessary know-how to get started with your\nown cloud-based mapping app project. The talk will cover the basics of\nPlatform as a Service and introduce Red Hat's open source OpenShift\nPaaS. There will be a demonstration of how to fire up an auto-scaling\nspatial app with Python and MongoDB on OpenShift. We will then hit the\napp with some load to experiment with the scaling spatial goodness.\n\n**Slides**\n\nhttps://speakerdeck.com/nzpug/katie-miller-cloud-craft-for-spatial-cadets\n\nhttp://cloudcraft.codemiller.com/\n",
   "quality_notes": "",
   "language": "English",
   "copyright_text": "CC",
@@ -25,4 +25,4 @@
     "Katie Miller"
   ],
   "recorded": "2014-09-14"
-}
+}