https://keyoxide.org/6529B08F20194D84FFAC7C5850F46247289D3110
Stratton: Yeah, I was at Velocity last week, speaker lounge, and I got me a conversation with Jez Humble.
Cheslock: Hey browski, two sugar free red bulls over here.
Stratton: You want to be on a podcast? You gotta make sure you’re ready.
Cheslock: You know what this is? This is my new fucking continuous delivery pipeline. You know what that means? I’m delivering some fucking software tonight. My boys? They’re deploying software too. They’ve all got the same pipeline too. They’re deploying some fucking software tonight.
I’m going to test every piece of code that hits that git repo. I’m going to test it until my fucking spec tests fall off.
Last updated 4 November 2021
As speaking comes with immense privilege, I have crafted a speaker rider to set expectations and boundaries around my engagement. I am grateful to all the conference organisers who have brilliantly hosted me. I would love to continue to exercise this privilege to speak at conferences, and use this privilege to make the landscape more accessible and beneficial to tech's most historically excluded and marginalised communities.
😫 I provide a lot of explanations for those of you who never had to consider these things. Most thoughtful conferences I've attended check most of these boxes intrinsically, particularly when conference runners are experienced speakers. They get it.
package main | |
import ( | |
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi-aws/sdk/v4/go/aws/i8h" | |
"github.com/pulumi/pulumi/sdk/v3/go/pulumi" | |
) | |
func main() { | |
pulumi.Run(func(ctx *pulumi.Context) error { |
# Taps | |
tap "homebrew/bundle" | |
tap "homebrew/cask" | |
tap "homebrew/cask-fonts" | |
tap "homebrew/core" | |
tap "homebrew/cask-drivers" | |
tap "homebrew/services" | |
tap "devopsdays/tap" | |
tap "github/gh" | |
tap "heroku/brew" |
If you use the [Castanet](https://www.github.com/mattstratton/castanet) theme for Hugo you can now have your own special theme (i.e., instead of "orange" or "blue", you want "my-cool-podcast" with your own variable colors). Here's kind of how to do it - I'll probably write a blog explaining it much better sometime. | |
Assuming you have the `castanet` theme inside of `themes` in your site's directory, here's the stuff you need to create/do/install. (for purposes of example, let's say your hugo site is called `hugocast`) | |
1. Install `node` and `npm` (you're on your own to do this) | |
1. Copy the `hugocast/themes/castanet/package.json` to `hugocast/package.json` | |
1. Feel free to edit the `hugocast/package.json` file to use your project's name and repo, but it's not strictly required, but it's probably a good practice. | |
1. Create the directory `hugocast/gulp/tasks` | |
1. Copy `hugocast/themes/castanet/gulpfile.js` to `hugocast/gulpfile.js` | |
1. Copy the contents of `sass.js` in this gist to `hugocast/gulp/tasks/sass.js` (re |
The shell script (hugoserver.sh
) currently runs. The PowerShell script (hugoserver.ps1
) is throwing errors, as displayed in the output.log
in this gist.
To test, run git clone git@github.com:devopsdays/devopsdays-web.git
and then run one of the above scripts in the cloned directory (note: the hugoserver.sh
script is already part of the directory; the PowerShell script is not).
The result should look like this, if it works:
~/src/devopsdays-web/ [master*] ./hugoserver.sh
hugo-server
hugo-server
"Forgot About Clay"
(feat. Patrick DeBois)
[Andrew Clay Shafer]
Y'all know me still the same OG
But I been low key
Hated on by most of these ops
With no skills, no tests, no quality, no empathy
No CI, no stories, and no speaker fees
Mad at me cause
This is just a collection of things that I have found useful in my journey through learning/working with Go.
- goreleaser - deploy go applications to github releases. Also magically makes brew taps and supports FPM.
- go-github-release - a toolchain around releasing code. I use a combination of the stuff in here along with goreleaser for
devopsdays-cli
- GoConvey - Write awesome tests and see them in the browser
- goreporter - Generate Go quality test reports. Cry at how awful you are.
- gorram - It's like
go run
for a function