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I've always been a pretty austere guy. I'd rather have less things than more: every time I move I throw out half of what I have. I'm not big into customization, either; if there's a non-ridiculous default, that's what I'm using.
That ethos extends into my work. I use the default Terminal.app on my MacBook, with the built-in Pro theme. I use exactly 12 vim plugins, including my favorite color scheme. My dot files amount to only 300-some lines, including vim options, bash options, git options, and comments.
That's the background for this post on single-session development, the way I've been developing lately. When I say session, I mean shell session. I mean, log into one shell on my laptop, maximize it, and run everything in that one session: no tabs, no screen, and certainly no tmux. Bernerd Schaefer started me down this path in his Laptop-Driven Development; that post has been hanging out in the back of my
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How to connect 5 publishers with 5 subscribers over TCP using ZeroMQ's XPUB/XSUB proxy
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Disposable and Repeatable: Dev and Test Environments with Terraform
Terraform is a tool for automating and managing your physical and virtual servers, containers, DNS, and other resources. Start using it early to streamline your development and testing process, and reap the benefits as you move into production.
We’ll go through a few ways to apply the “Infrastructure as code” concept to your daily routine, and how Terraform can help you get there.