Gitea is small Git server written in Go that comes with a basic feature set, similar to its resource-hungry cousins GitLab and GitHub.
Since it doesn't need much resources, Gitea is perfect for running on a Raspberry Pi.
We want a special user for gitea, and git-related operations: git.
Let's presume we have a specific folder on a Raspi that we want to share over the network, be it for file read/write access as a drive or as a media streaming endpoint.
The following sections explain how to configure the different protocol daemons.
For the sake of consistency, we define our shared folder as /mnt/mountpoint/share
and a user account without root priviledges pi.
This follows the explanations from the sites below (see bottom) in more concentrated fashion.
REMINDER double check your printer is actually supported by CUPS out-of-the-box, or that the Linux drivers are available for ARM64 processors. A number of printer makers DO NOT have drivers for Linux/ARM64. (I see you, Brother!)
In the latter case, this guide might still be valuable, but you have to install a Debian/Ubuntu Linux on a x86_64 PC/NUC instead of Raspbian on a Raspi. (For other Linux distros, just use your the related package manager to install the same packages).
This is super simple, quick & dirty Python script to retrieve all your (recent) tweets, and store them as combined JSON file on your disk.
It's really basic (no lookup/storage of media links, no saving threads, ...).
Get your Twitter App credentials by registering as a developer.
This is intended as a personal memo, but also public service. It contains info I gathered from multiple sites while resurrecting my own Raspi.
A part of the salvation process happens on the Raspi directly, so you need a screen and keyboard attached to it.
If you edited /etc/fstab and your Raspi won't go beyond the boot sequence while running hot.
| // argus.zig generated by GENie | |
| const std = @import("std"); | |
| const builtin = @import("builtin"); | |
| const Builder = std.build.Builder; | |
| pub fn build(b: *Builder, target: std.zig.CrossTarget, mode: std.builtin.Mode) *std.build.LibExeObjStep { | |
| const prj = switch (mode) { |
| /// Common header to include for OpenGL | |
| #ifndef GL_HEADER_H_INC | |
| #define GL_HEADER_H_INC 1 | |
| #ifndef USE_GLEW | |
| #define USE_GLEW 0 | |
| #endif | |
| #ifndef USE_GLAD |
Quick guide (and personal memo) on how to get git-svn to run on macOS with brew.
git-svn is written in perl and running on the perl5 binary bundled with git.
The issue is: the Perl module "SVN::Core" cannot be found. (Obviously, it hasn't be installed).
The error message looks like this:
| //#!`/usr/bin/env clang++` --std=c++17 -I/usr/local/Cellar/boost/1.73.0/include -L/usr/local/Cellar/boost/1.73.0/lib -lboost_wave -orecomment | |
| #include <fstream> | |
| #include <iostream> | |
| #include <sstream> | |
| #include <regex> | |
| #include <cassert> | |
| #include <boost/wave/cpplexer/cpp_lex_iterator.hpp> | |
| #include <boost/wave/cpplexer/cpp_lex_token.hpp> |