Automating Jekyll/Github Pages builds based on time [closed] - ruby

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I am working on a project where I list only posts with current date(today).
It would be great to have Github(or some other tool) rebuild the site every day at midnight 00:00.
Can anyone please tell me how this can be done via Github or any other tools? Travis CI maybe? Any tutorials or examples would be much appreciated as i am very new to this.

Have a master branch and a gh-pages branch in a Github repo to use Github pages,
Then create a Travis Cron Job to execute the deployment script on a daily basis.(as suggested by #Gorille) so it
takes the content of the master branch and generate the site with jekyll build command
push the generated site to the gh-pages branch.

You may use travis cron job :
https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/cron-jobs/
This way you can rebuild your site daily. Please beware that you cannot precisely control the hour.
I of course assume that you know how to build the site.

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Why is using composer for TYPO3 production deployments discouraged? [closed]

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The official documentation for deploying TYPO3 states "The composer install command should not be run on the live environment."
Why is this? As far as I know deployer - a well received deployment tool for TYPO3 - does exactly this.
TYPO3 Recommends Composer as the Main Installation method.
but its good practice to run "composer install" on your local machine (or a CI Pipline like Github Actions) then move the downloaded code to the final destination server. and i think deployer is dooing exaclty that.
this has multiple advantages:
less dependancies on the production system. (one less software there to be exploited)
possiblity to run unit tests before deployment
add additional build steps for your deployment (like compilin sass
or javascripts)
ther is no need for credentials of private repositories on the production server

How do I set up Deployer to sync only specified folders from localhost to production? [closed]

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I have a localhost Laravel project I want to deploy with Deployer. Currently I do it manually using an FTP tool and only sync the app, resources folders and seems to work just fine.
I want to use Deployer or some other tool I can run from terminal to sync or upload new files to the server.
Can someone help with a recipe or advice?
Do I need rsync setup using deployer or is there a way to do it without recipe/rsync.php?
Here are the steps I want configured(for now):
connect to the server, I have ssh access and I can probably configure a key
setup the 2 3 folders I want to sync, as well as files that need to be ignored.
These seem like simple tasks but for some reason I have a hard time setting them up.
Thank you
I don't know if this questions is still pending for answer, but one alternative is using some versioning tool like git, you only watch some folders and ignore the remaining. and with the basic recipe you can deploy a github/gilab/bitbucket project.
A more in dept explanation on this topic can be found [enter link description here]here1.

How do I go about migrating a Xamarin Forms application to GitHub? [closed]

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I have a working Forms application and I would like to start using Github to track any changes to the application. Is this something I can do after the project is completed or do I have to do it right from the start? Would appreciate advice on where to start and some basic steps that I should do.
You will need to follow these steps:
Create a repository for your code in Github.
While creating it, select the option "create a Git Ignore file" and
select from the drop down the option Visual Studio.
Once created download the repository to your local machine.
Now, Move all your code files to this recently created folder.
You will merge the downloaded cloned repo and your existing code.
This will cause Git to detect all changes made (new files added from
your project & ignore the system files not needed in GitHub).
Proceed to do a commit to save the changes.
Proceed to do a push of your changes.
You will now have your source code in your created repository in
Github.

What is the current status of biicode? [closed]

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I am evaluating biicode in my organization.
I started this activity last year in september but did not continue because of other pressing concerns. I have resumed the same now.
It seems biicode has shut down their operations. None of their help links seem to be working. The login page as well as signup page are dead.
Is there anyone using biicode nowadays or is it dead?
Yes, biicode is closed. While you are evaluating options you can take a look to conan project and conan.io. It's an full open source project with a lot of community contributions right now.
Conan uses a more direct (and easier) approach to library dependencies management than biicode, supporting both binary packages as building from source.
Biicode as a company has shutdown. The central biicode servers have been closed, and will no longer operate. The current pages, blogs, etc, that can be seen are in fact static pages captured and hosted in github, thats why it is impossible to login/register. There are no support people (in fact no employees at all) since July 2015. If you still have interest, it is an OSS project (MIT), included the server, if you want to run biicode, you have to run your own server.

What would you want in a self-hosted project support/information web app? [closed]

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My next project will be a lightweight PHP alternative to Trac, since Trac is often confusing to install and is often a little too big or feature-rich for smaller project.
Features planned so far:
Wiki
Bug tracker
Forum(s)
Static pages (easily edited of course)
Markdown support
No code repo hosting (I consider this a feature since most people would prefer to use a 3rd party such as GitHub for the actual code hosting)
My question: if you were to use a self-hosted app for making a website about one of your open source projects, what would you want? Is there anything on that list that's missing? Would you absolutely require the ability to actually host the code repo on the site itself, or would you be ok hosting the code elsewhere (Google Code, GitHub, BitBucket), and using the site only to upload major versions?
Summary: if you were to use a self-hosted app to provide info and support for an open source project of yours, what would you want it to be like?
Redmine is my current favorite, I usually install it via BitNami

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