Alex Atkinson AlexAtkinson

Adding Images to GISTs - The Gist Way

This approach relies on images being public in secret gists so long as you have the url to them.

Create a secret gist called something like "Images for Gists".
Clone the gist:
- SSH: git clone git@gist.github.com:<hash>.git
- HTTPS: git clone https://gist.github.com/<hash>.git
- CREDIT: https://gist.github.com/mroderick/1afdd71aa69f6b29601d335751a1a9be
Add images and push them. Note that gists repos do not support directories.

Jira Workflow Examples

This GIST is here simply to demonstrate some workflows I've found helpful in guaranteeing a well-developed backlog for iteration teams. That said, workflows can be as simple or as complex as you need for your organization/project. At scale though, it's highly desirable to have a backlog as beautifully maintained as your products as their qualities are interdependent. And you'll see this point surface in retrospectives/feedback over time.

Structure

First off, DO NOT have workflows that looks like this:

Introduction

Hoppscotch is a utility like postman or insomnia that can be run locally. This quick guide will get you up and running in just a few minutes in scenarios where you want to self-host the app locally. This is bassed on hoppscotch's example docker-compose.yml.

⚠️ Despite Hoppscotch's docs stating that all data is saved with postgres, the collections data (your calls) are stored in the browser application data. When this data is cleared your collections will vanish.

Setup:

Clone the repo:

	#!/usr/bin/env bash
	# file_watch.sh
	# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
	# Description:
	# Watches a file for changes.
	# Includes output on inode changes as that may be desirable in some scenarios.
	# NOTE: ... Just use inotifywait.
	#
	# Usage:
	# ./file_watch <path/to/file>

	#!/bin/env bash
	# Checks if subdomain.$1 is registered.
	# Iterates the 1000 most popular subdomains.
	# NOTE: Can be changed to 10000, or even 100000.
	#
	# Usage:
	# ./dnsSUBflyover.sh nike.com
	#
	# NOTE:
	# For more subdomains:

	#!/bin/bash
	# ----------------------------------------------------------------------
	# /root/build_mongod.sh
	#
	# NOTES:
	# - This script has BIG AWESOME HEADERS to liven up the CLI experience...
	# - DO NOT disable SELINUX... Learn it.
	#
	# INSTRUCTIONS:
	# Launch in a screen. Pre-warming the devices takes 10-12 hours.

	#!/usr/bin/env bash
	# --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
	# ./launch-stack.sh
	#
	# Description:
	# Launches a ECS Fargate stack with blue/green deployment support.
	#
	# Notes:
	# - This script offered as a curiosity, now, since this is now satisfied
	# with Terraform.

	# DOCKER EXAMPLE: Generate assets with a docker build
	# 1. Create this Dockerfile
	# 2. Run: `docker build --output=foo --target=assets .`
	#
	# This results in an asset being created and exported to the
	# local path foo/ on the host os. The key here is using
	# 'scratch' to ensure an empty contianer the assets can be
	# copied into before being exported. (Otherwise you get the
	# entire OS.)
	#