Very interesting application (probably one I really care having).
Particularly interesting to learn / try experiments with kids.
I'm going to try and use it with my kids.
Just discovered that one (thanks for sharing, Nick).
- installation : one line.
- basic usage : as simple as to write
lazydocker. Very intuitive. - advanced usage : check the video here to get started : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NICqQPxwJWw&feature=youtu.be
Python programming tutorial.
Learning python and also aiming the "think as a programmer" whatever that actually means... I consider it's a warning...
On github. Book about gem development.
The heavy complete load testing framework.
Apparently, very simple / quick to deploy and start using. Produces some statistics and reports.
Subject says it all.
Great tuto.
If you need to deepen your knowledge of Neo4J / Spark.
keeping that for later reference
My SSH file : ~/ssh/config :
Host customer_loves_security
User crystalchain
Hostname sftp- customer_loves_security.fr
Port 3522
BatchMode no
PasswordAuthentication yes
KbdInteractiveAuthentication no
IdentitiesOnly yesTo connect : sftp customer_loves_security
Prompt then asks for password
Script example to upload a "test.txt" file , using «expect» :
#!/bin/bash
export SSHPASS=Customer_Loves_Security_And_Provided_A_Very_Long_Complicated_Password
/usr/bin/expect << EOF
spawn sftp customer_loves_security
expect "password:"
send "${SSHPASS}\r"
expect "sftp>"
send "cd deposit_folder/\r"
expect "sftp>"
send "put ./test.txt\r"
expect "sftp>"
send "bye\r"
EOFBecause you're not in charge of your customers usage of ssh, given you have more than enough dealing with your own ;-)
Dynamodb dump to csv.
Very simple, works like a charm.
Heroku SSL: install intermediate cert?
Nice tool to check / understand SSL (https) issues.
A collection of awesome Ruby gems, tools, frameworks and software.
Excellent website to know what's updated, followed etc.
A minimal dynamodb admin interface in a docker image. Keeping by my side for times of need.
Because it's so useful when you're developping to have a window on the datas you're playing with.
It's always usefull to visually see a git tree in the terminal
This quick snippet makes the git tree much easier to visualize in the terminal :
git config --global alias.tree 'log --graph --full-history --all --color --date=short --pretty=format:"%Cred%x09%h %Creset%ad%Cblue%d %Creset %s %C(bold)(%an)%Creset"'Useful cheat sheet for kubernetes users like me
(on linux debian)
# install dependencies
sudo apt-get install sshfs
sudo adduser <username> fuseNow mount the remote folder :
mkdir ~/remoteserv
sshfs -o idmap=user <username>@<ipaddress>:/remotepath ~/remoteservUser vim locally on the mounted folder.
One line to set Nemo as your default file navigation software in Ubuntu.
xdg-mime default nemo.desktop inode/directory application/x-gnome-saved-search
Test it with : xdg-open $HOME