This plugin adds completion for the Kubernetes cluster manager, as well as some aliases for common kubectl commands.
To use it, add kubectl
to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
plugins=(... kubectl)
This plugin adds completion for the Kubernetes cluster manager, as well as some aliases for common kubectl commands.
To use it, add kubectl
to the plugins array in your zshrc file:
plugins=(... kubectl)
--- | |
- name: install PostgreSQL | |
apt: pkg={{ item }} update_cache=yes state=present | |
sudo: yes | |
tags: postgres | |
with_items: | |
- postgresql-{{ postgresql_version }} | |
- postgresql-client-{{ postgresql_version }} | |
- postgresql-contrib-{{ postgresql_version }} | |
- libpq-dev |
Note: This is all almost full YouTube ID informations. Original owner goes to AgentOak, modified version by Martin Eesmaa.
See the credits and also special thanks in below.
Last updated: April 2024
Also known as itag or format codes and way back they could be specified with the fmt parameter (e.g. &fmt=22
).
Depending on the age and/or popularity of the video, not all formats will be available.
# Cyber attack maps: | |
#################### | |
Akamai https://www.akamai.com/us/en/solutions/intelligent-platform/visualizing-akamai/real-time-web-monitor.jsp | |
Arbor Networks https://www.digitalattackmap.com | |
Bitdefender https://threatmap.bitdefender.com | |
BlueLiv https://community.blueliv.com/map | |
Cisco Talos https://www.talosintelligence.com | |
Checkpoint https://threatmap.checkpoint.com | |
Deutsche Telekom https://sicherheitstacho.eu/start/main |
<?php | |
require_once '../app/Mage.php'; | |
Mage::app(); | |
$id=1; // get Customer Id | |
$customer = Mage::getModel('customer/customer')->load($id); | |
$transaction = Mage::getModel('core/resource_transaction'); | |
$storeId = $customer->getStoreId(); |
#!/bin/sh | |
# @raycast.schemaVersion 1 | |
# @raycast.title Summarize Safari page | |
# @raycast.mode fullOutput | |
# | |
# Optional parameters: | |
# @raycast.icon ✨ | |
# | |
# @raycast.packageName Things |
Building, pulling, pushing, and running containers is something many developers do often without even thinking. Most of my development over the past couple of years has been exclusively in a Linux environment, specifically WSL2.
Even prior to the recent licensing changes to Docker Desktop, I found myself increasingly as an engineer whose workflow didn't line up with my tools. I never used the GUI features. I never built Windows containers. I used kind or k3d instead of the Docker Kubernetes functionality. I never mounted the Windows filesystem into my containers. And I certainly didn't enjoy frequent downtime caused by updates for those features that I wasn't using. I wanted the container experience in my dev environment to match what I got on a server - just the runtime & tools.
That said, I still like shiny new (or not-so-new but I never see anyone use them