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gavinhoward.com | ||
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rolisz.ro
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| | | | | Until today, I always used Github as a server, pushing my code changes there, then pulling from there to the deployment server (in a more or less automated fashion). But today I ran into a locked down VM that blocked Github, so I had to find alternative ways to get | |
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ericlathrop.com
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| | | | | I often need to view a bunch of static HTML files in my browser locally, and I often need to open them with http:// rather than file:// URLs so related CSS or JavaScript files load correctly. Luckily, Python provides a simple web server, and most Linux distros include Python. | |
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www.kensodev.com
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| | | | | Usually when I blog, I make comments, raise decisions, write code or something like that, it's never a question. This post, above anything else is a question and a try to spark a debate from my fellow developers and software craftsman out there. Earlier this week I started working on a very interesting project for an international company creating test suites for devices and applications. The suite is cross platform and can run on any machine both windows and Linux and test any device, from mobile phones... | |
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jinyuz.dev
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| | | Suppose that you have a full time job at Amazon, and you want to separate your git commit emails from Amazon and your personal projects. Setting up ~/.gitconfig $ touch ~/.gitconfig For our personal projects, we will use the ~/.gitconfig file with the following content: [user] name = James Banned email = james.banned@gmail.com [includeIf "gitdir:~/Work/"] path = ~/.gitconfig.work The includeIf basically means that include this config if I'm inside the ~/Work/ directory. | ||
