| # basic mina puma.rb | |
| # Change to match your CPU core count | |
| workers 1 # note this will be the number of app instances running on the machine! | |
| # Min and Max threads per worker | |
| threads 0, 5 | |
| app_dir = File.expand_path("../..", __FILE__) | |
| shared_dir = "#{app_dir}" |
| # from mina production | |
| # Ubuntu 20.04 | |
| # /etc/nginx/sites-available/mina symlinked to /etc/nginx/sites-enabled/mina | |
| # todo: more needed here for redirects, static pages, etc** | |
| upstream mina { | |
| server unix:///home/mina/app/shared/tmp/sockets/puma.sock; | |
| } | |
| server { |
git merge-tree "git merge-base branch_1 branch_2" branch_1 branch_2 | grep -A3 "changed in both"
git log --oneline --decorate --all --graph for fun
| <h1> hi </h1> |
| # for examples | |
| eval "$(rbenv init -)" | |
| # If not running interactively, don't do anything | |
| case $- in | |
| *i*) ;; | |
| *) return;; | |
| esac |
"Open Source" is a term one hears early and often when learning to program. The term is usually couched by other terms like "Libraries" or "Tools." It's amazing just how much software is open source--hint: it's a lot. Even more mind-boggling, then, is thinking about the community of people who create and maintain these projects.
In my last week as a student at the Turing School of Software and Design, we were asked to find and contribute to an Open Source Software (OSS) project. Here, I'm going to briefly describe how you can contribute to your first Open-Source project.
Finding the right repository can be difficult, especially as a beginner. Talk to people within you professional/educational network for ideas, and look at people that you follow on Github for ideas. Further, resources like the "explore" section on Github and Libraries.io can be helpful when finding a new repo to work with. Look for projects t