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How to change your commit messages in Git? — First published in fullweb.io issue #55
How to change your commit messages in Git?
At some point you’ll find yourself in a situation where you need edit a commit message.
That commit might already be pushed or not, be the most recent or burried below 10 other commits, but fear not, git has your back 🙂.
Not pushed + most recent commit:
git commit --amend
This will open your $EDITOR and let you change the message. Continue with your usual git push origin master.
An example with an oneshot service on systemd. #systemd #systemd.service #oneshot
README
Services declared as oneshot are expected to take some action and exit immediatelly (thus, they are not really services,
no running processes remain). A common pattern for these type of service is to be defined by a setup and a teardown action.
Let's create a example foo service that when started creates a file, and when stopped it deletes it.
When should you use DateTime and when should you use Time?
When should you use DateTime and when should you use Time?
It's a common misconception that [William Shakespeare][1] and [Miguel de Cervantes][2] died on the same day in history - so much so that UNESCO named April 23 as [World Book Day because of this fact][3]. However because England hadn't yet adopted [Gregorian Calendar Reform][4] (and wouldn't until [1752][5]) their deaths are actually 10 days apart. Since Ruby's Time class implements a [proleptic Gregorian calendar][6] and has no concept of calendar reform then there's no way to express this. This is where DateTime steps in:
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Convert OpenSSH public key to OpenSSL public key using ruby
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This file contains hidden or bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
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Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters