A GitHub.io page is a great way to have a portal for the various open source projects your organization maintains or about how to use products from your organization. Some great examples of GitHub.io projects out there include: IBM Yelp Facebook Twitter Square Microsoft Github for Government Switchery All of the above have some things in common, that I think are important: The branding is consistent(ish) with company guidelines, so the experience isn’t tooooo dissonant with the main pages The salesy part of the branding has been stripped out The experience is putting useful content for developers right up front Most assume some knowledge of scripting, consuming APIs, and other…
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Git Quick-start
Git it easy. It’s a command with some verbs. Let’s start with the init verb, which creates an empty git repository in the working directory (or supply a path after the verb) git init Now let’s touch a file in that directory. Once a new file is there, which that new repo as your working directory, run git with the status verb: git status Oh look, you now see that you’re “On branch master” – we’ll talk branching later. You see “No commits yet” and hey, what’s that, an Untracked file! Run git with the add verb, and this time you need to specify a file or path (I’ll use…
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Run a script directly from github
There are a lot of scripts stored on github. And you can run them directly by curling them into bash. To do so, you’ll need a link to the raw script (using the github page with the URL of the script brings in all the cruft, so you’ll need to find the raw text). To grab that, click on the page with the script and then right-click on Raw, as seen here: Then, throw out a bash command followed by < and then the URL you just copied into your clipboard in parenthesis: bash <(curl -Ls https://github.com/krypted/resetsoftwareupdate/raw/master/resetsoftwareupdate.sh)
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Simple Swift Project To Run A Bash Script When A User Clicks A Button
New project on Github to run a bash script when a user clicks on a button. This is pretty basic, easily customizable, lots of stuff you could add, and with a license I’m sure anyone can appreciate. Hope you enjoy.
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My LDIF to CSV Swift Converter
You can now find an ldif to csv converter done in Swift on my Github account at krypted/swift-ldif-csv. The project is pretty easy to use, simply define an input ldif file using the first positional parameter and then a csv using the -csv option. You can also use -a to define the attributes to migrate. Enjoy, fork, add, etc. For a quick download of the binary, click here.
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Mac DevOps Conference
There’s another new conference in town! Well, not my town, but Vancouver. MacDev Ops is a hot topic. One that will only increase in the coming years. Thanks to Mat X and Brian Warsing for bringing about a brilliant conference. The conference will be held on June 19, 2015 and is an easy $99 if you sign up soon. Also, submit a talk if DevOps is your thing. They’re looking to bring the following topics to the table: Puppet, Chef and other automation from Desktop to Cloud and back Software deployment with Munki and AutoPkg: the app ecosystem surrounding it Cool tools: demo of awesome Mac Admin projects from GitHub DevOps: How…