Updated for Rails 4.0.0+
-
Set up the
bower
gem. -
Follow the Bower instructions and list your dependencies in your
bower.json
, e.g.// bower.json
{
Updated for Rails 4.0.0+
Set up the bower
gem.
Follow the Bower instructions and list your dependencies in your bower.json
, e.g.
// bower.json
{
# Outputs the reading time | |
# Read this in “about 4 minutes” | |
# Put into your _plugins dir in your Jekyll site | |
# Usage: Read this in about {{ page.content | reading_time }} | |
module ReadingTimeFilter | |
def reading_time( input ) | |
words_per_minute = 180 |
// Main containers | |
.container | |
@include outer-container | |
// Rows | |
.row | |
@include row() | |
// A basic column without a defined width or height |
We're happy to say that we recently released the code for the TraceView Ruby instrumentation on Github as Open Source. There are a ton of benefits for AppNeta (and the community) in doing this so making the decision was easy... but the process of actually opening the repository and still keeping a few things private was slightly trickier. Here's the route we took that has worked out really well.
The Ruby instrumentation has always been sheltered on Github - albeit always in a private Github repository. We used the issues, pull requests and wiki pages extensively for everything from new employee resources to hosting screenshots, customer issues, internal discussions and links to other project and management tools (e.g. Asana).
Outside of the commits and the code, everything else was either of little use to the public or potentially company or customer confidential - stuff that shouldn't or couldn't be shared publicly. So this put us
Here are a few common tasks you might do in your templates, as they would be written in ExpressionEngine vs. Craft CMS.
(by @andrestaltz)
If you prefer to watch video tutorials with live-coding, then check out this series I recorded with the same contents as in this article: Egghead.io - Introduction to Reactive Programming.
import { Component } from "React"; | |
export var Enhance = ComposedComponent => class extends Component { | |
constructor() { | |
this.state = { data: null }; | |
} | |
componentDidMount() { | |
this.setState({ data: 'Hello' }); | |
} | |
render() { |
import requests | |
from requests.auth import HTTPBasicAuth | |
import re | |
from StringIO import StringIO | |
JIRA_URL = 'https://your-jira-url.tld/' | |
JIRA_ACCOUNT = ('jira-username', 'jira-password') | |
# the JIRA project ID (short) | |
JIRA_PROJECT = 'PRO' | |
GITLAB_URL = 'http://your-gitlab-url.tld/' |
More details - http://blog.gbaman.info/?p=791
For this method, alongside your Pi Zero, MicroUSB cable and MicroSD card, only an additional computer is required, which can be running Windows (with Bonjour, iTunes or Quicktime installed), Mac OS or Linux (with Avahi Daemon installed, for example Ubuntu has it built in).
1. Flash Raspbian Jessie full or Raspbian Jessie Lite onto the SD card.
2. Once Raspbian is flashed, open up the boot partition (in Windows Explorer, Finder etc) and add to the bottom of the config.txt
file dtoverlay=dwc2
on a new line, then save the file.
3. If using a recent release of Jessie (Dec 2016 onwards), then create a new file simply called ssh
in the SD card as well. By default SSH i