There is now an easy way to automatically sign-off any commit that is not already signed-off by using hooks and the git-interpret-trailers command. In the upcoming version 2.15 of git the command allows to trivially check for an existing sign-off (no matter what’s its value/author is) and add yours if there is non yet. As … Read more
in web.config: <appSettings> <add key=”message” value=”Hello, World!” /> </appSettings> in cs: string str = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings[“message”].ToString();
I’m jumping on this one a little late but I’ll leave an example implementation of how I generally handle this, for future reference. As it was mentioned, you’ll normally want to allow configuration through both files and hashes. It’s pretty easy and light to include both ways, so you should do it. Something like this … Read more
Since Spring 5.1 (incorporated in Spring Boot 2.1) it is possible to use a profile expression inside profile string annotation (see the description in Profile.of(..) for details). So to exclude your bean from certain profiles you can use an expression like this: @Profile(“!dev & !prof1 & !prof2”) Other logical operators can be used as well, … Read more
An alternative syntax is implemented in version 1.0.1 for this: -Dpoller.datacenters.0=SJC -Dpoller.datacenters.1=IAD
A git bare repo (detailed here) has no relation with filemode. A bare repository is used as a target, to push to. You can push to a bare repository, because since it has no working tree: there is no concern about maintaining said working tree in sync with what you just pushed. what is a … Read more
You might need to fire it with sudo sudo nginx -t
@feak gives a straight answer about the meaning of ApplicationContext in terms of Spring. In short, it is an object that loads the configuration (usually a XML file annotation based) and then Spring will start managing the beans and its benefits: Beans declared in package Beans declared by annotations Constructor and method autowiring Bean injection … Read more
Here’s a blog post that talks about the vshost process and its purpose. http://blogs.msdn.com/dtemp/archive/2004/08/17/215764.aspx
Folders inside your app are symlinks to folders in the shared directory. If your app writes to log/production.log, it will actually write to ../shared/log/production.log. That’s how the files end up being in the shared folder. You can see how this works by looking at the feature specs or tests in Capistrano. If you want to … Read more