0 comments Often I have to make sure how I am visible to the world – what is my IP address that some service will see. I’ve found a great tool for that – ifconfig.me. You can see a lot of useful details via a browser but you can use it in console as well!
curl ifconfig.meand you’ll have your IP address!
curl ifconfig.me
> 37.47.XXX.XXX
or even more details with:
curl ifconfig.me/all
0 comments ngrok http -host-header=your-host.local 80traces
| where customDimensions.CorrelationId == "XXX"
| order by timestamp descIf you see
ValidationError: One or more fields contain incorrect values:
just add to your import script in release pipeline:
$DebugPreference="Continue"
and you will see more details!
0 comments 0 comments 
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTPS} off
RewriteRule .* https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [L,R=301]
0 comments
for i in */; do zip -r "${i%/}.zip" "$i"; done
0 comments This one is not in english since related to polish texts only 🙂
Zawieszki to pojedyncze znaki zostawione na końcu linijki – takie jak i, z, w, itd. Ze względu na Polską Normę składania tekstu, zostawianie takich znaków na końcu wiersza jest błędem.
Chodzi o to, żeby mieć jednego regexpa, który usuwa zawieszki w zwykłym tekście, ale i w htmlu, w taki sposób, żeby nie patrzył w tagi.
(?(?=.*[<>].*)\s+([ziowauZIOWAU])\s+(?=[^>]*<)|\s+([ziowauZIOWAU])\s+)
Tutaj ciekawym trikiem jest wykorzystanie ifa i sprawdzenie czy tekst przypomina HTML czy nie.
Co więcej założeniem tego regexpa jest to, żeby przypadkiem nie mieszał w tagach html, tylko w samym tekście. Na przykład, żeby nie zamienił <span class=”elem i elem2″> na <span class=”elem i elem2″>
Można się tym rozwiązaniem pobawić tutaj.
0 comments If you want to compare two directories using rsync.
rsync -avun $SOURCE $TARGET # content checsum check rsync -avnc $SOURCE $TARGET
source: StackExchange
0 comments Some time ago I’ve been moving from one hosting provider to another. I had to transfer the files from A to B and used rsync for that. But unfortunately rsync command was crashing due to some timeouts. So I’ve found really nice script for auto restore.
#!/bin/bash
while [ 1 ]
do
/usr/bin/rsync -avz --progress $1 $2
if [ "$?" = "0" ] ; then
echo "rsync completed normally"
exit
else
echo "Rsync failure. Backing off and retrying..."
sleep 10
fi
done
rsync-auto.sh SOURCE DESTINATION
source: stackoverflow.com