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Suppose you are developing a boring Jenkins pipline (like Jenkinsfile-s) with no time at all.
You are forced to commit and then run the jenkins pipeline. Jenkins download the code from your LOCAL repository.
To avoid commit& push roundtrip you are using the simple git daemon command to expose your local repository to jenkins. So jenkins see every commit you has just done.
And you end up doing a lot of commits, full of trial and errors: you would like to “squash” them before pushing your work to your remote repository, to avoid co-worker laugh your wasted time(!)
Git can do that, but I have an hard time to find the easier way of doing it, even reading git books!
So let me explain to you:
Read MoreIt is already history, and you can read my review there.
But if you like to try it yourself, you can order the C/64 Replica below. PS: if you wait some time, I predict it will ha a sale price of 40% of more, in a couple of months…versus the current 104€ retail price.
Read MoreHow to monitor MySQL / MariaDB query progressThe progress indicator of MySQL or MariaDB long-running commands and queries is extremely extremely and frustratingly coarse. In an index update I’m running now it was stuck in the same state for more than three hours. Thankfully, the pmonitor tool allows us to precisely monitor the progress of many commands. Here’s an example of its application on MariaDB.
Source: blog dds: 2019.11.03 - How to monitor MySQL / MariaDB query progressThe project has been renamed into “runif”. This page left only for Google Search happiness.
Read MoreHosting your own email server is not a mandatory task; it increase your attack surface too. But relaying too much on big emails provider (Gmail, Outlook, Aruba, Fastmail) could be a risk for our democracy. For instance, who decide how Spam is managed (i.e. what could be a Spam email)? Can we trust big providers? Email has legal value, and its content should stay as much as private as possible.
Read MoreIn 1985, all my work started with a VIC-20 with 5Kb of RAM, and only 3583 bytes free for the BASIC. With 3 more kilobytes, VIC-20 would be able to unveil its more versatile graphic capabilities, but we have no luck. In 1995 I got a 8 MegaBytes computer with 512MB hard disk as workstation for my University Exams. I was a lucky boy, and that PC helped me to graduate up to 2000.
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