| require "formula" | |
| require_relative "lib/private_strategy" | |
| class Hoge < Formula | |
| homepage "https://github.com/yourcompany/hoge" | |
| url "https://github.com/yourcompany/hoge/releases/download/v0.1.0/hoge_v0.1.0_darwin_amd64.tar.gz", :using => GitHubPrivateRepositoryReleaseDownloadStrategy | |
| sha256 "6de411ff3e4b1658a413dd6181fcXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" | |
| head "https://github.com/yourcompany/hoge.git" | |
| version "0.1.0" |
| # Just place this file in your repo under the .github/workflows folder. | |
| # You set all of the secrets in the setting of the repo | |
| name: Deploy to Testflight | |
| # When a pull request is closed... | |
| # This is because this action commits back to the repository | |
| # so setting this on a push would cause an infinite loop of commits | |
| # unless you pragmatically check the contents of the repo or something |
| # Creates a "dummy" network interface | |
| # we'll configure this interface with a link-local address | |
| # See: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.netdev.html | |
| ## | |
| [NetDev] | |
| Name=dummy0 | |
| Kind=dummy |
I often find myself ssh'ing into my servers and checking my systemd service logs with $ journalctl -f -u {name}.service. One day I got tired of this and wanted all of my important logs in once place (Amazon AWS Cloudwatch). To my dismay, there weren't any real good tutorials on how to do so. So, voilà.
Overall, it's a fairly simple process consisting of the following few steps.
Open the service file with $ sudo vi /lib/systemd/system/{name}.service
Modify the [Service] section:
| #This script will install the cloudformation helper work on Ubuntu 18. | |
| #Some values are hard coded. Make sure to update where needed, or add to the parameters section. | |
| #This would probably work on other distros, but I have not tested yet. Try it out. | |
| #Just make sure to change things like apt to yum if trying on another OS. | |
| Parameters: | |
| EnvironmentSize: | |
| Type: String | |
| Default: t3.nano | |
| AllowedValues: | |
| - t3.nano |
| # Go to https://developer.github.com/v4/explorer/ and enter the graphql query with the query veriable: | |
| # {"queryString": "your-githubuser-name"} | |
| cat results.json | | |
| jq '.data.user.repositories.edges[] | { Count: .node.collaborators.totalCount, Repo: .node.name} | select(.Count > 2)' |
Adapted from caddy systemd Service Unit
The provided file should work with systemd version 219 or later. It might work with earlier versions.
The easiest way to check your systemd version is to run systemctl --version.
We will assume the following:
| def getProjectName() { | |
| return 'JenkinsPipeline' | |
| } | |
| def getJDKVersion() { | |
| return 'jdk1.8.0_101' | |
| } | |
| def getMavenConfig() { | |
| return 'maven-config' |
My Elasticsearch cheatsheet with example usage via rest api (still a work-in-progress)
| { infocmp -1 xterm-256color ; echo "\tsitm=\\E[3m,\n\tritm=\\E[23m,"; } > /tmp/xterm-256color.terminfo | |
| tic /tmp/xterm-256color.terminfo |