I am using boot2docker which creates a VM of linux on OSX and allows you to use regular docker.
I am following thistutorial to try and use google's recent "deep dreams" image software. There is a python implementation on github that was released and become very popular. Not knowing python or the frameworks it comes with I decided to look for a simpler way to run it. So this guy made a container in docker to run it and explains how to set it up in that link. Unfortunately I am running into a bug where it denies the IP certificate. AS you can see..
As recommended by Sabin, this is what i get when i run the curl command.
Related
I am on a windows 10 machine and trying to use the Shopify App CLI to create apps, but I am running into some errors.
First I installed ruby so I could use the gem command to install the Shopify App CLI, as explained here.
When running shopify version as explained in the above documentation, I get the following output:
bash: shopify: command not found
After googling for a bit I found a solution to this problem, by running shopify.bat version. With this command I can use the CLI.
Moving on, I tried following this tutorial to create my first Shopify App. I used shopify.bat create node to create my app, moved into the folder and ran shopify.bat serve to serve my app locally.
Now the following problem arises:
It starts promising by installing ngrok:
But after waiting for a bit, I get the following output (Sorry for the screenshot, I could not get it to look normal with inline code):
What I also notice is that it uses C:/Ruby27-x64/lib/ruby/gems/2.7.0/gems/shopify-cli-1.4.0/ as the path to the CLI, but when looking on Google, most people have /home/[USER]/.shopify-app-cli/ as the path to the CLI. This path does not exist on my machine.
So I would like to know why first of all the serving of the app won't work, because ngrok can't be found, and second why ~/home/user/.shopify-app-cli does not exist.
Thanks in advance,
Mike
I think modern Windows come with Linux now. Since the Internet runs on Linux, you might find development and following tutorials much easier if you use Linux, since all these inconveniences of Windows disappear. Unless you are already super handy with all the quirks of Windows to work around their results, it could be your ticket!
That being said, I mastered this development pattern using *nix and it remains pretty advanced to actually have a smooth workflow for both localhost and production development. Ngrok itself is painful without paying for the service and using puma-dev and puma-ngrok... I laugh when I think about how those essentials running under Windows will be for you.
I am using google-cloud-shell which is basically a shell that allows us to use online cloud shell (for developing apps etc.) and provides 5gb of free storage (only for home directory).
It is a very cool thing because i don't have PC but google-cloud-shell allows me to run gradle, java, python, etc. without any issues except one issue and i.e typing response. Although it is a very good platform for learning coding but typing is insane.
If i type a character it takes about a second to be displayed on screen and it really really sucks. Now what i want is to connect this shell to termux (which is an app just like terminal in linux) with ssh or any other thing that can connect it.
NOTE: I am not using paid version of google-cloud-storage I am just using it cloud shell which is free to use.
You can use the following gcloud command to SSH into your cloud-shell from local terminal.
gcloud alpha cloud-shell ssh
You can find more details here
I have a go codebase on a remote machine that I'd like to be able to debug using Goland. I've been trying to figure out how to set something akin to PyCharm's remote interpreter, but I haven't been able to figure it out. The best I can find is their blog's tutorial, but it's complicated by docker containers and web applications. How do I set up Goland to remotely debug?
In that blog post, Docker containers are used to simulate a remote machine.
GoLand doesn't have anything similar to PyCharm's remote debugging at the moment.
The best thing you can do is to run your application using delve as it's shown in the example container in the blog post and then connect the IDE to the remote delve instance.
I'm using nix as a package manager on OSX. I've installed postgres. Now I'd like to start and stop the postgres server (and other related utilities). I can write a script to do this manually, and edit my config. But, is there a "best practice" way to do this on OSX? E.g. I found postgres configs under ~/.nix-profile/share, are there startup scrips for OSX somewhere?
I've not come across anything related to the nix project for running services in the nixpkgs repo directly on OS X.
If you just have a few services you want to run I believe you'd have to put the scripts together yourself as you suggest.
Alternatively disnix should do what you're after but it might be a bit overkill just for one machine.
Another option would be to deploy a nixos configuration into a (optionally headless) virtualbox instance with nixops.
I'm using this setup myself for a different use case, but it should certainly also support yours.
disnix, nixos and nixops are documented together with nix/nixpkgs on the nixos.org page.
I am using Ansible for some infrastructure management problem for my project. I achieved this task using a Linux client like say to copy a bin file from Ansible server and install it on a client machine. This involves tasks in my playbooks using normal Linux commands like ssh, scp, ./bin etc.,
Now I want to achieve the same in a windows client. I couldn't find any good documentation to try it out. If anyone of you have tried using Ansible with Windows client then it would be great if you could share the procedures or prototype or any piece of information to start with and progress further on my problem.
There's no built-in Windows support for Ansible today. If you search the mailing list, you'll find some references to people having some minimal success with things like CygWin. You should probably check out the mailing list and stay tuned.
Starting in version 1.7, Ansible also contains support for managing Windows machines. This uses native powershell remoting, rather than SSH. See the Ansible documentation website for details on Windows support for Ansible.
Ansible Windows support (including Azure) has been extended a great deal in 2.2 which released in June. https://www.ansible.com/blog/ansible-2.1 For what it's worth, I've also released a course on Pluralsight for managing Windows targets with Ansible
You can use powershell remoting. But i'm using SSH with Cygwin installed in windows so that the same linux code will work smoothly in windows as well.