kubectl
should support port-forwarding with service name but it doesn'tk9s
does though 👍🏼- So this script mimics its behavior
credits:
kubectl
should support port-forwarding with service name but it doesn'tk9s
does though 👍🏼credits:
progrm + m
=> m_querty.txt
(macOS)progrm + w
=> w_querty.txt
(Windows)Make sure to open a editor that your keyboard can print (type) it out.
.PHONY: up | |
up: ## assuming you want to run something like shell scripts relatively | |
up: | |
sleep 8 && nomad ui& | |
MY_REPO_TOP_LEVEL=$(shell git rev-parse --show-toplevel) nomad agent -dev -bind 0.0.0.0 -log-level INFO |
package collection | |
# Map | |
my_add(x, y) = x + y | |
map_add[x] = val { | |
col := input.col | |
delta := input.delta |
https://www.git-tower.com/learn/git/faq/change-author-name-email/
copied from https://stackoverflow.com/a/60364176/1570165
git-filter-repo \
--name-callback 'return name.replace(b"OldName", b"NewName")' \
--email-callback 'return email.replace(b"old@email.com", b"new@email.com")'
I use dotfiles to personalize *nix type of machines. But I'm new to personalizing Windows 10. So I'm collecting information here first before adding these to the dotfiles. I'm not sure if these will ever move to dotfiles though.
Nix is a purely functional package manager
/nix
folder in my dotfiles repo
this is how I utilize nix to have better management of initial setup in terms of both logically and performantely better
How I package Docker image using Nix
My first attempt to package with Nix for a Docker image with Dockerfile