Eric Lorenzana elrzn
This guide assumes you're working on a Unix-like environment. I'm using Linux Mint (Ubuntu). It should work on Macs, and might on Windows.
These are the four steps you can use as a checklist, see the headings below for the details on each step.
- Enable forge support
- Create a Gitlab API key
- Add your gitlab credentials to
~/.authinfo.gpg - Set-up forge in emacs
I was recently asked to explain why I felt disappointed by Haskell, as a language. And, well. Crucified for crucified, I might as well criticise Haskell publicly.
First though, I need to make it explicit that I claim no particular skill with the language - I will in fact vehemently (and convincingly!) argue that I'm a terrible Haskell programmer. And what I'm about to explain is not meant as The Truth, but my current understanding, potentially flawed, incomplete, or flat out incorrect. I welcome any attempt at proving me wrong, because when I dislike something that so many clever people worship, it's usually because I missed an important detail.
Another important point is that this is not meant to convey the idea that Haskell is a bad language. I do feel, however, that the vocal, and sometimes aggressive, reverence in which it's held might lead people to have unreasonable expectations. It certainly was my case, and the reason I'm writing this.
I love the concept of type class
| \ Forth | |
| \ stack operations cheat sheet | |
| 0 [if] | |
| ================================================================ | |
| GFORTH STANDARDS | |
| ================================================================ | |
| WORD SIGNATURE EQUIVALENT CODE | |
| ================================================================ |
| enum Expr { | |
| case Int(n: Int) | |
| case Var(x: String) | |
| indirect case Add(f: Expr, g: Expr) | |
| indirect case Mul(f: Expr, g: Expr) | |
| indirect case Pow(f: Expr, g: Expr) | |
| indirect case Ln(f: Expr) | |
| } | |
| func pown(a: Int, b: Int) -> Int { |
Find the original here article here: Devops Best Practices
DevOps started out as "Agile Systems Administration". In 2008, at the Agile Conference in Toronto, Andrew Shafer posted an offer to moderate an ad hoc "Birds of a Feather" meeting to discuss the topic of "Agile Infrastructure". Only one person showed up to discuss the topic: Patrick Debois. Their discussions and sharing of ideas with others advanced the concept of "agile systems administration". Debois and Shafer formed an Agile Systems Administrator group on Google, with limited success. Patrick Debois did a presentation called "Infrastructure and Operations" addressing
| ;;; ox-confluence --- Confluence Wiki Back-End for Org Export Engine | |
| ;; Copyright (C) 2012, 2014 Sébastien Delafond | |
| ;; Author: Sébastien Delafond <sdelafond@gmail.com> | |
| ;; Keywords: outlines, confluence, wiki | |
| ;; This file is not part of GNU Emacs. | |
| ;; This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify |
| $('#container').highcharts({ | |
| chart: { | |
| alignTicks: true, // When using multiple axis, the ticks of two or more opposite axes will automatically be aligned by adding ticks to the axis or axes with the least ticks. | |
| animation: true, // Set the overall animation for all chart updating. Animation can be disabled throughout the chart by setting it to false here. | |
| backgroundColor: '#FFF', // The background color or gradient for the outer chart area. | |
| borderColor: '#4572A7', // The color of the outer chart border. | |
| borderRadius: 5, // The corner radius of the outer chart border. In export, the radius defaults to 0. Defaults to 5. | |
| borderWidth: 0, // The pixel width of the outer chart border. | |
| className: null, // A CSS class name to apply to the charts container div, allowing unique CSS styling for each chart. | |
| defaultSeriesType: 'line', // Alias of type. |