Gangstead gangstead

Gangstead's 6-Step Plan to Terraform Happiness

Use Terragrunt
- If you hit a rough edge with Terraform it's probably addressed by Terragrunt
Look at plan before proceeding with apply
Thou shalt not use someone else's module
- Look at the module's source and copy/paste the terraform therein

You can make your TF simpler and you won't have to keep up with the multiple updates per month, with breaking changes, that the module makes.

FORscan is windows only software. You want to run on a Mac. You can download a big windows VirtualBox image (20 GB), run Boot camp, or pay for something like Parallels ($80) or CrossOver ($60, built on Wine).

Instead you can pay with your time and try to get wine running. Problem: wine development for MacOS seems to have died with Catalina (10.15) dropped any support for 32 bit applications. Also every wine setup tutorial you find for a Mac is tightly coupled to the exact version of Mac/Wine/direction of the wind/ shoe size of the author on the day the tutorial was made and will not work for you. With that said here's what it took for me:

Wineskin

https://github.com/Gcenx/WineskinServer Follow the official instructions which use homebrew

brew install --no-quarantine gcenx/wine/unofficial-wineskin

Scala Days 2015

notes by Steven Gangstead

Monday March 16th

Key Note: Scala - where it came from, where it's going

Martin Odersky @odersky

Doesn't feel like talking about the announced topic

Typesafe webinar notes: Spray & Akka HTTP

Presenter - Mathias Doenitz

Spary.io

embeddable http stack built on Akka actors
Just an HTTP integration layer, not for building full web apps
Server & client side

ranktank

The back end of Rank Tank

Building

> npm install

Friday 11/14/14

notes by Steven Gangstead

Rapture Art of One-liner - Jon Pretty @propensive

rapture.io -collection of libraries for scala

jawn json parser. Quicker than Jackson, and I guess Jackson must normally be considered the quickest.

My thoughts: Awesome talk. Look into rapture, looks useful. Jon is smart.

	➜ git commit -am "my commit to main"
	[main 10bc4d8] my commit to main
	1 file changed, 11 deletions(-)
	➜ git push
	To github.com:myorg/myrepo.git
	! [rejected] main -> main (non-fast-forward)
	error: failed to push some refs to 'github.com:myorg/myrepo.git'
	hint: Updates were rejected because the tip of your current branch is behind
	hint: its remote counterpart. Integrate the remote changes (e.g.
	hint: 'git pull ...') before pushing again.

	## Happy path
	# Create a new branch to put your code on
	git checkout -b my-new-branch

	# Add all your changed files to a commit (will not start tracking new files)
	git commit -am "description of my new changes"

	# Push your new branch to github. Then go to github to make a PR
	git push -u origin my-new-branch

	// Print report very similar to iam users home https://console.aws.amazon.com/iam/home
	// But output is in a more easily digestable format (hint: it goes in a spreadsheet)
	// 0a. Make sure you have aws cli 2.0 installed and configured
	// 0b. `npm install` there should be a package.json with this, but you need lodash, moment, bluebird
	// 1. Usage: `node list-users.js`

	const exec = require("child_process").exec;
	const _ = require("lodash");
	const B = require("bluebird");
	const moment = require("moment");

	{
	init: function(elevators, floors) {
	console.log('elev:' + elevators.length + ' flrs:'+floors.length);
	elevators.forEach(function(elevator,index){
	elevator.on("idle", function() {
	console.log(index + " the devil's plaything");
	var idleFloor = [0,0,0,0,0,7,0,0,0,0];
	goToFloorSafe(elevator,idleFloor[index]);
	elevator.goingUpIndicator(true);
	elevator.goingDownIndicator(true);