| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| for x | |
| do | |
| filename=$(echo $x|sed -e "s/\.wiki$/.md/") | |
| sed -f ex $x > $filename | |
| done |
o you've contributed some code to an open source project, say, Rails. And they'd like you to squash all of the commits in your pull request. But you're not a git wizard; how do you make this happen?
Normally, you'd do something like this. I'm assuming upstream is a git remote that is pointing at the official project repository, and that your changes are in your 'omgpull' branch:
This should work on other Fedora-based distributions and for other packages, but I have not done extensive testing
Using up-to-date versions of software on RHEL is a pain. I understand the eneterprise benefits, but configuring a development environment can be confusing, with most people using a combination of symlinks, adding folders to PATH, and enabling an scl_source
While this is still generally acceptable, there exists an alternative method (sorry).
The alternatives essentially creates a symlink, but it actually is a symbolic link to the alternatives directory, which in turn is a symbolic link to the actual program.
This allows for better package management and confines all sysadmin changes to the /etc directory, all while making switching back easier. It feels to me a lot like virtualenv in python
In this guide, we are using the docker compose setup that is recommended by the Immich team. Once everything is configured and running in your local network, we can expand on it.
The first recommended step is to use Cloudflare Tunnel to make your local instance globally available. This is free and you benefit from the native DDoS protection, WAF and CDN from Cloudflare. The cloudflared daemon basically makes an outgoing connection to Cloudflare and makes the designed interfaces available on the internet, without granting access to undesired parts of the network.
Start off by creating a Cloudflare account, going into the "Zero Trust" portion of the account and add a new tunnel.