abuxton

Electron apps

• Marp: Markdown presentation ecosystem.

• muryoimpl/slippr: markdown presentation app by Electron

• joe-re/cafe-pitch Markdown-driven presentation tool built on Electron.

Slide deck frameworks supporting Markdown source

straubt1

Installing the amd64 version of Terraform on Mac with M1

Not all Terraform providers are built for arm64.

One solution here is to install Terraform as amd64 which can be easily done from the downloads page.

However, for those who are using and switching between versions of Terraform often, a more streamlined approach is desirable.

Enter asdf.

antonbabenko

#!/usr/bin/env bash

set -e

readonly CONTENT_MAIN_TF='module "wrapper" {}'
readonly CONTENT_VARIABLES_TF='variable "items" {
  description = "Maps of items to create a wrapper from. Values are passed through to the module."
  type        = any
  default     = {}
}'

jpogran

{
  // // settings for all languages
  "editor.fontFamily": "'Cascadia Code PL', 'Cascadia Code', Consolas, monaco, monospace",
  "editor.fontSize": 18,
  "editor.minimap.enabled": false,

  // "editor.suggest.showStatusBar": true,
  // "editor.suggest.insertMode": "insert",

  // "workbench.tree.indent": 16

wolftales

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Not inventory, remote passwordless ssh connection

[clients]
control01 ansible_host=192.168.45.10 ansible_connection=ssh ansible_ssh_port=22 ansible_ssh_private_key_file=/home/vagrant/.ssh/id_rsa ansible_user=vagrant
#vagrant-client01 ansible_host=10.10.40.94 ansible_ssh_private_key_file='.vagrant/machines/vagrant-client01/virtualbox/private_key' ansible_connection=local ansible_ssh_user='vagrant'
[all:vars]
ansible_python_interpreter=/usr/bin/python3
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
# Running a playbook in dry-run mode

alexbasista

import os
import sys
import json
import requests

def create_team(hostname, org, name, **kwargs):
    """
    POST /organizations/:organization_name/teams
    """
    if kwargs.get('tfe_token'):

straubt1

#!/bin/bash

# export LICENSE_ID=""
# export PASSWORD=""

[[ -z "$LICENSE_ID" ]] && echo "Please Set LICENSE_ID Environment Variable" && exit 1
[[ -z "$PASSWORD" ]] && echo "Please Set PASSWORD Environment Variable" && exit 1

b64_password=$(echo -n ${PASSWORD} | base64)

iamucil

go mod edit -module {NEW_MODULE_NAME}
-- rename all imported module
find . -type f -name '*.go' \
  -exec sed -i -e 's,{OLD_MODULE},{NEW_MODULE},g' {} \;

kawsark

Example Jenkins integration for Vault

This snippet provides an example Jenkinsfile that performs an AppRole authentication using curl utility. The objective is to allow Jenkins to Authenticate to Vault, then use a temporary token to retrieve a secret. It does not rely on a plugin and therefore offers more flexibility.

AppRole authentication relies on a ROLE_ID and SECRET_ID to login and retrieve a Vault token. There are two ways to provide the SECRET_ID to Jenkins. Both of these are expanded upon below.

1. Pre-created SECRET_ID as a Jenkins secret. An out-of-band workflow will need to refresh the SECRET_ID periodically so Jenkins continues to perform AppRole logins successfully.
2. Alternative AppRole design: Give Jenkins the ability to refresh the SECRET_ID by itself.

1. Pre-created Secret ID

pikpikcu

```zshrc
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#     ▄███▀   ███    █▀    ███    ███     ███    ███ ███    █▀
#▀█▀▄███▀▄▄   ███         ▄███▄▄▄▄███▄▄  ▄███▄▄▄▄██▀ ███
# ▄███▀   ▀ ▀███████████ ▀▀███▀▀▀▀███▀  ▀▀███▀▀▀▀▀   ███
#▄███▀                ███   ███    ███   ▀███████████ ███    █▄
#███▄     ▄█    ▄█    ███   ███    ███     ███    ███ ███    ███
#▀████████▀  ▄████████▀    ███    █▀      ███    ███ ████████▀
#                                         ███    ███