kyleabenson

# Copyright 2021 Google LLC

#     Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
#     you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
#     You may obtain a copy of the License at

#         https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0

#     Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
#     distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,

dmccuk

Manage Windows Servers using Ansible

This is a real-time demo of how to set up your windows servers so they can be managed by ansible. I've created a YouTube companion video demo here: https://youtu.be/aPN18jLRkJI

Subscribe To Me On YouTube: https://bit.ly/lon_sub

The following is covered by this demo:

• Setup a windows 2016 (or 2019/2021) server so ansible can manage it (over HTTPS)
• Setup my Centos 8 server so it can manage windows servers using winrm

marcus-at-localhost

As a flat file CMS, Kirby stores all content in folders and files. This is not only true for pages, but also for files and user accounts, which are by default stored in the /site/accounts folder.

But in the same way as you can incorporate content from other sources like spreadsheets, feeds or databases to create (link: text: virtual pages in Kirby), you can also replace users stored in the file system with users stored in a database (or some other source).

In this recipe, we will see how we can achieve this. For this purpose, we will start with a simple read-only solution and then extend this basic setup step-by-step into a solution that lets us create and edit database users from the Panel, including multi-language user content.

Note that using users from a database as described in this recipe will **not** solve potential performance issues with thousands of users.

kellyjonbrazil

#!/usr/bin/env python3
#
# Convert traceroute command output to a graphviz DOT graph
# Use `jc` to convert `traceroute` output to JSON before piping to tr2dot.py
#
# Version 1.0
# Kelly Brazil (kellyjonbrazil@gmail.com)
#
# Requires graphviz (pip3 install graphviz)
#

marcus-at-localhost

const echoPostRequest = {
  url: 'https://<my url>.auth0.com/oauth/token',
  method: 'POST',
  header: 'Content-Type:application/json',
  body: {
    mode: 'application/json',
    raw: JSON.stringify(
        {
        	client_id:'<your client ID>',
        	client_secret:'<your client secret>',

malarkey

/* CSS Custom Properties  */

:root {
--font-family-default: 'Merriweather', serif;
--font-family-alt: 'Merriweather Sans', sans-serif;

--font-color-default: #b1a18;
--font-color-alt: #f5f5f3;

--font-link-default: #a62339;

marcus-at-localhost

Alpine.js fetch data on x-init

A Pen by Marcus Obst on CodePen.

License.

malarkey

/* CSS Custom Properties */

:root {
--font-family: 'Georgia', serif;
--font-family-alt: 'Helvetica', Arial, sans-serif;
--font-weight: 400;
--font-weight-bold: 700;
--font-weight-black: 900;

/* 3:4 perfect fourth scale */

qoomon

Conventional Commit Messages

See how a minor change to your commit message style can make a difference.

Tip

Have a look at git-conventional-commits , a CLI util to ensure these conventions and generate verion and changelogs

Commit Message Formats

Default

Rich-Harris

I've been deceiving you all. I had you believe that Svelte was a UI framework — unlike React and Vue etc, because it shifts work out of the client and into the compiler, but a framework nonetheless.

But that's not exactly accurate. In my defense, I didn't realise it myself until very recently. But with Svelte 3 around the corner, it's time to come clean about what Svelte really is.

Svelte is a language.

Specifically, Svelte is an attempt to answer a question that many people have asked, and a few have answered: what would it look like if we had a language for describing reactive user interfaces?

A few projects that have answered this question: