Gitolite uses a slightly funky url scheme that can wreck havoc with other tools. In particular I wanted to use Google Repo (worst name ever by the way, htf do you search for git and repo to find this?)
Anyway, here's how…
Gitolite uses a slightly funky url scheme that can wreck havoc with other tools. In particular I wanted to use Google Repo (worst name ever by the way, htf do you search for git and repo to find this?)
Anyway, here's how…
I often want to make a directory and then immediately cd
into that directory.
mkdir foo
cd foo
put the following in your .bashrc
function mcd()
{
mkdir $*
args=($*)
cd ${args[@]:(-1)}
}
and then
source ~/.bashrc
mcd -p a/b/c/d
Every article I've ever read about technical debt always talks about how technical debt was a deliberate choice to get a product out the door quicker. In over fifteen years of professional development I've never, ever, seen that choice being taken on purpose. I have seen absolute horror shows of a code base brought on by:
Don't get me wrong, I've written stuff and been happy and proud of it but then six months later when I know more and understand the problem better I'm, to say the least, no longer proud of said code.
My point is, lets get off our high horse and stop pretending that shitty code was a choice called technical debt and own up to the fact that once upon a time the royal we wrote some crap and it's time to fix it.
A random neuron fired in my brain and I was curious as to which grew faster, Fibonacci or n2. While I was at it I also plotted 2n.
Here's how you can get Dropbox to run as a user service from systemd under Feodra. If you use a different distro that uses systemd the commands are probably the same but your mileage may vary.
For the most part I like systemd but good luck remembering all these commands in 6 months when you want to make another user service.
NameChanger is a quick and easy way to bulk rename files on OSX. But it took a bit of trial and error for me to figure out how to use back references when I wanted to use a regular expression. This brand of regex syntax uses $
.
Quick howto:
301 - some.show.name.avi
-> Some.Show.s3e01.avi
^(\d)(\d\d).*
, middle box: regular expression, right box: Some.Show.s$1e$2.avi
I recently needed to have a pool of objects and it would make everyones life a lot easier if those objects would automatically return themselves to the pool when they were done.
Here's my take on a shared pointer pool.
This is a quick and dirty config guide to setup git-http-backend
with uwsgi
from supervisord
on nginx
. I did this on Fedora 20
so on a different distro some paths will likely be different.
I've also ignored security in this post as I have ssl termination handled elsewhere. This will send your password in the clear if you don't have ssl setup correctly! Don't forget to setup git permissions as well. This config allows any authorized user (somebody who can login) to push.
OMG I HATE MY LIFE SOMETIMES
So… I'll hopefully write more about this later, but the TL;DR is do not use monitor.py
and uwsgi
.
So if you have something like this in your wsgi.py
, comment it out with extreme prejudice.
import monitor
monitor.start(interval=60)
Symptoms include, but not limited to:
I haven't looked into too closely but I suspect the fact that the monitor opens up it's own thread and runs forever has something to do with it. Open files, open sockets, stuff like that.
In your muttrc
you should have something like the following:
set query_command = "goobook query '%s'"
bind editor <tab> complete
bind editor ^T complete-query
and if auto-completion of aliases isn't working make sure you don't have:
bind editor <tab> complete-query
bind editor ^T complete
Note that the complete-query
vs complete
. Ctrl-T
runs your query_command
whereas tab
auto-completes as appropriate (likely from your alias list).
That took too long to figure out…