I'm still a total fan of Chris Beam's How to Write a Git Commit Message but lately I mixed in some gitmojis.
Gitmoji support is available at different levels (e.g. GUI git clients like Tower App), but I prefer the command line tool. My current workflow is to stage everything with Sourcetree and then fire up an interactive gitmoji -c to give a special touch to my commit message.
gitmoji -l will listen all of the avilable messages, just like the website would do.
I added my notes to this page, so that they'll be available under https://alcacer.de/notes. They are a mere addition to the repository that also holds the underlying sample projects.
Thanks to Samuel John and Phrank I am re-evaluating Keepass with Strongbox, and boy am I intrigued.
With my thoughts on the 13th. Iteration and my shown fondness for the Static Site Generator Nikola, it is now time to document the modifications applied to the canterville theme.
This is the 13th. major version of this homepage and yes - I'm going back to a static page generator with blogging capabilities. You might want to read this short summary behind the rationale.
Last year, we migrated all our companies documentation to markdown rendered via sphinx. Because of Gitlab and Typora we are a little bit spoiled and wanted to keep our good looking mermaid js graphs - needles to say, that this was not supported by sphinx.
Based on an article on howto create iOS settings bundles and a stackoverflow solution that takes .license files to display acknowledgements as child panel, I managed to integrate a project‘s acknowledgement list nicley.
Thanks to digitalocean I gained an overview over LVM.
My notes can be found at https://dalcacer.gitlab.io/til/note_linux_lvm.html.
Thanks to digitalocean I learned whats new in Ubuntu 18.04.
It seems like I need to learn new system commands :-)
Additionally to a duply-driven approach, we wanted to backup our LXC containers remotely in an archive.
The following approach was taken from stackoverflow and was tailored to our needs.
