bewuethr

8 ms·

61.
by bewuethr 5y ago
In addition to the already mentioned jq, there's https://github.com/jehiah/json2csv
62.
by bewuethr 5y ago
There is https://github.com/dylanaraps/pure-sh-bible , including a trim function.
63.
by bewuethr 5y ago
In the official feedback discussions [1] from December 2021, the answer for this question was "won't start working on it for 2-4 months". [1]: https://github.com/github/feedback/discussions/7744
64.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Removing the 16 lists limit has been a quite common request in the official feedback discussion, and as far as I can tell, there's been a promise to lift it quite soon: https://github.com/github/feedback/discu
65.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Link should be https://github.blog/changelog/github-actions-input-types-for...
66.
by bewuethr 5y ago
You can pin to a commit SHA, and that's what the docs recommend as the "safest for stability and security": https://docs.github.com/en/actions/using-workflows/workflow-...
67.
by bewuethr 5y ago
The only way I'm aware of to use a private action is to clone the repository it's in using a personal access token, and then use a local relative path to the action to run it.
68.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Annoyingly, the private actions roadmap item https://github.com/github/roadmap/issues/74 was modified to "internal actions", i.e., only for GitHub Enterprise; notice how in the edit history it was c
69.
by bewuethr 5y ago
I use stars and the new lists feature built on top of it mostly like a GitHub specific bookmarks tool.
70.
by bewuethr 5y ago
There is https://www.4dayweek.com/
71.
by bewuethr 5y ago
I use something like this: for dir in /path/to/dir1 /path/to/dir2; do case :${PATH:=$dir}: in *:"$dir":*) ;; *) PATH=$dir:$PATH ;; esac done If PATH isn't
72.
GNU Parallel's 20th Birthday(gnu.org)
5 points by bewuethr 5y ago|0 comments
73.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Bash also has the equivalent "true" as a builtin, and Coreutils provides one as well, allowing to write this instead: while true; do
74.
High-fidelity remote communication(olivierlacan.com)
138 points by bewuethr 5y ago|57 comments
75.
by bewuethr 5y ago
There's also the full-blown book version at https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/fundamentals-of-softwar...
76.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Yikes... https://github.com/chriswalz/bit , not qithub!
77.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Mentioned in another comment: https://qithub.com/chriswalz/bit I haven't tried it, but it looks promising.
78.
by bewuethr 5y ago
See also https://youtu.be/jVhlJNJopOQ
79.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Or actually, they aren't replaced everywhere: the "Code" tab still has HTTPS and SSH in addition to the GitHub CLI; the "Pull Request" tab has only the CLI.
80.
by bewuethr 5y ago
The SSH links aren't replaced by the gh links, the gh links are just an additional option.
81.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Namespaces (GNU Awk 5.0+) make Awk pretty well suited for larger projects (as demonstrated by aho), but it never quite took off; this article (by the author of GoAwk[1]) is a nice look at the relevance of Awk in 2020: https://lwn
82.
by bewuethr 5y ago
The video at the top eventually shows somebody in the bottom right corner wearing it.
83.
by bewuethr 5y ago
With GNU date (but not the BSD-based macOS date, I believe), and not all that convenient for "days since": $ date -d 'today + 147 days' +%F 2022-02-23 $ echo $(( ($(date +%s) - $(date -d '2021-06-21'
84.
by bewuethr 5y ago
The web-based editor doesn't have a terminal, but the full-blown codespaces do have one, and they let you import your dotfiles (including running a bootstrapping script if necessary [1]). From there, you can run whatever terminal-based
85.
by bewuethr 5y ago
I suffered from the same until I discovered Gnome tweaks' "Emacs input" setting, which makes every text field behave like a Bash readline prompt with emacs keybindings!
86.
by bewuethr 5y ago
Not to distract from your point, but in this specific instance I'd probably use map({title, number}) instead [ .[] | <something> ]
87.
by bewuethr 5y ago
I once read that's the reason why the root prompt is #.
88.
by bewuethr 5y ago
GitHub does that, too: you can designate a "successor". https://docs.github.com/en/github/setting-up-and-managing-yo...
89.
by bewuethr 5y ago
I found The UNIX and Linux System Administration Handbook (5th Edition), chapters about networking and DNS very instructive, and they list a ton of additional references if you want to dig deeper.
90.
by bewuethr 5y ago
I bumped into three blog posts a while ago that listed similar modern alternatives – lots of overlap: https://darrenburns.net/posts/tools/ https://darrenburns.net/posts/more-tools https:&#x2

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