This document now exists on the official ASP.NET core docs page.
- Application
- Request Handling
This document now exists on the official ASP.NET core docs page.
kubeadm-master.sh
to match your environment. Copy kubeadm-master.sh
to the master node:sudo chmod u+x kubeadm-master.sh
sudo ./kubeadm-master.sh
kubeadm-worker.sh
:How do you send information between clients and servers? What format should that information be in? What happens when the server changes the format, but the client has not been updated yet? What happens when the server changes the format, but the database cannot be updated?
These are difficult questions. It is not just about picking a format, but rather picking a format that can evolve as your application evolves.
By now there are many approaches to communicating between client and server. These approaches tend to be known within specific companies and language communities, but the techniques do not cross borders. I will outline JSON, ProtoBuf, and GraphQL here so we can learn from them all.
# Description: Boxstarter Script | |
# Author: Jess Frazelle <[email protected]> | |
# Last Updated: 2017-09-11 | |
# | |
# Install boxstarter: | |
# . { iwr -useb http://boxstarter.org/bootstrapper.ps1 } | iex; get-boxstarter -Force | |
# | |
# You might need to set: Set-ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned | |
# | |
# Run this boxstarter by calling the following from an **elevated** command-prompt: |
Author: Chris Lattner
This is a guide for Scala and Java development on Windows, using Windows Subsystem for Linux, although a bunch of it is applicable to a VirtualBox / Vagrant / Docker subsystem environment. This is not complete, but is intended to be as step by step as possible.
Sadly, much of this pertains to Git, GPG, SSH, and Windows all not working, rather than Windows Subsystem for Linux. There is no unified command line experience for native Windows still -- instead, there's a bunch of different conflicting programs which all bring along their own environment and need to be told about each other.
Read the entire Decent Security guide, and follow the instructions, especially:
Using Apple’s Aerial Screensavers on Ubuntu After coming across the [Aerial] (https://github.com/JohnCoates/Aerial) screensavers for Mac, and installing them, I decided that I had had enough of the graphics-demos of my Ubuntu Precise system. I hope to provide a simple guide on how to add them to your setup as well.
First, you need to install xscreensaver (for example with aptitude, but your distro should have it):
sudo aptitude install xscreensaver
from errbot import BotPlugin, botcmd | |
class PluginMaker(BotPlugin): | |
""" Example demonstrating how to create an errbot plugin out of thin air. | |
This basically generates a plugin from scratch and registers it at activation. | |
""" | |
def activate(self): | |
super().activate() |
! __ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ _ _ _ __ ___ ___ ___ | |
! \ \/ / '__/ _ \/ __|/ _ \| | | | '__/ __/ _ \/ __| | |
! _ > <| | | __/\__ \ (_) | |_| | | | (_| __/\__ \ | |
!(_)_/\_\_| \___||___/\___/ \__,_|_| \___\___||___/ | |
! | |
!## Colors | |
#define S_base03 #191919 | |
#define S_base02 #073642 | |
#define S_base01 #586e75 | |
#define S_base00 #657b83 |
(by @andrestaltz)
If you prefer to watch video tutorials with live-coding, then check out this series I recorded with the same contents as in this article: Egghead.io - Introduction to Reactive Programming.