YasuhiroYoshida

FROM debian:buster-slim

ARG RUBY_VERSION=2.7.1-jemalloc

# RUN with pipe recommendation: https://github.com/hadolint/hadolint/wiki/DL4006
SHELL ["/bin/bash", "-o", "pipefail", "-c"]
RUN apt-get update -q \
    && apt-get dist-upgrade --assume-yes \
    && apt-get install --assume-yes -q --no-install-recommends \
      curl \

palkan

ARG RUBY_VERSION
# === Base image ===
FROM ruby:${RUBY_VERSION}-slim-buster as base

ARG NODE_MAJOR
ARG POSTGRES_VERSION
ARG BUNDLER_VERSION
ARG YARN_VERSION

# Common dependencies

db0sch

If your master.key has been compromised, you might want to regenerate it.

No key regeneration feature at the moment. We have to do it manually.

1. Copy content of original credentials rails credentials:show somewhere temporarily.
2. Remove config/master.key and config/credentials.yml.enc
3. Run EDITOR=vim rails credentials:edit in the terminal: This command will create a new master.key and credentials.yml.enc if they do not exist.
4. Paste the original credentials you copied (step 1) in the new credentials file (and save + quit vim)
5. Add and Commit the file config/credentials.yml.enc

matthewpalmer

# Example YAML configuration for the sidecar pattern.

# It defines a main application container which writes
# the current date to a log file every five seconds.

# The sidecar container is nginx serving that log file.
# (In practice, your sidecar is likely to be a log collection
# container that uploads to external storage.)

# To run:

ricjcosme

DUMP
// pod-name         name of the postgres pod
// postgres-user    database user that is able to access the database
// database-name    name of the database
kubectl exec [pod-name] -- bash -c "pg_dump -U [postgres-user] [database-name]" > database.sql

RESTORE
// pod-name         name of the postgres pod
// postgres-user    database user that is able to access the database
// database-name    name of the database

pel-daniel

Rails conventions

General

All filenames are in snake_case following the same conventions

• Model: singular (e.g. Restaurant)
• Controller: plural (e.g. RestaurantsController)
• Table in DB: plural (e.g. restaurants)
• URL's: all in plural (e.g. /restaurants, /restaurants/:id, /restaurants/new)

tuannvm

Kubernetes cheatsheet

• Kubernetes cheatsheet
  • Getting Started
  • Sample yaml
  • Workflow
  • Physical components
    • Master
    • Node
• Everything is an object - persistent entities

richdownie

require 'cucumber'
require 'selenium-webdriver'
# require 'cukehub' # optional, but recommended. See cukehub.com for more details

caps = Selenium::WebDriver::Remote::Capabilities.chrome(chromeOptions: { binary: "/Applications/Google\ Chrome\ Canary.app/Contents/MacOS/Google\ Chrome\ Canary", 
                                                                         args: [ "--headless" ]})

Before do
  @browser = Selenium::WebDriver.for :chrome, desired_capabilities: caps
end

so0k

Kubectl output options

Let's look at some basic kubectl output options.

Our intention is to list nodes (with their AWS InstanceId) and Pods (sorted by node).

We can start with:

kubectl get no

excid3

Realtime Notifications with ActionCable

In this episode we're going to be adding realtime notifications into your app using ActionCable. We've talked about notifications a few times in the past and we used AJAX polling for that. 95% of the time, polling is the solution that would be recommended for it.

But if you're looking for a good introduction into ActionCable then this is a decent one because we're only really using it for one way from the server side to the client side.

Getting started

So to get started we're starting with an app that has Bootstrap installed and then we created a Main controller with an index view which is where we will list our Notifications as for this example.

Before we generate our channels let's install a few things