start new:
tmux
start new with session name:
tmux new -s myname
rails g scaffold Book title:string description:text | |
rails g scaffold Pubhouse title:string address:text | |
rails g model BookPubhouse book_id:integer pubhouse_id:integer | |
rake db:migrate |
The program below can take one or more plain text files as input. It works with python2 and python3.
Let's say we have two files that may contain email addresses:
foo bar
ok [email protected] sup
[email protected],wyd
hello world!
#!/bin/bash | |
# Create ftp user, create folders and set permissions | |
# Shamelessly coppied from http://dev.n0ise.net/2012/09/vsftpd-add-user-automation-bash-script/ | |
# Usage: ./create_ftp_user.sh [username] "[password]" | |
# | |
NAME=$1 | |
PASS=$2 |
rails g scaffold Book title:string description:text | |
rails g scaffold Pubhouse title:string address:text | |
rails g model BookPubhouse book_id:integer pubhouse_id:integer | |
rake db:migrate |
rails g scaffold Book title:string description:text | |
rails g scaffold Pubhouse title:string address:text | |
rails g model BookPubhouse book_id:integer pubhouse_id:integer | |
rake db:migrate |
Note: This guide has been updated for use with @vue/cli
version 4! Please make sure you're using the latest version of @vue/cli
.
When it comes to starting new Vue projects, you can't really beat Vue CLI. The Vue team has done a phenomenal job of making an easy-to-use tool for getting started with reasonable defaults. If you're using Django though, you may not have the easiest time getting its static system and webpack to play well together.
A good chunk of this is applicable to any webpack-compiled frontend and Django, but we'll focus specifically on the steps involved with Vue CLI.
As a quick heads up: this tutorial assumes you're creating your Vue project in a folder named frontend
inside of your Django project folder. If you want it named something else, or want it in a different folder, just update the paths accordingly.