Hugo and droppy, Chromebook friendsDan Shrader• May 16, 2018While using SSH to SSH into your own machine is fun, it seems to cause some instability on deep sleep. Using droppy is the simplest way of using hugo on a Chromebook.
Hugo + SHH - gulp = a new workflowDan Shrader• May 3, 2018In the latest turn of events, I've simplified my hugo workflow a little and removed gulp. To get the file change event to fire in Termux I turned to SSH to remote into my Chromebook from my Chromebook.
git stash and popDan Shrader• Apr 26, 2018Sometimes you're in such a rush to write code that you forget to switch branches and only realize later that oops... wrong branch! What do you do then? In this post, we'll look into a strategy for just this type of situation.
How to use git flowDan Shrader• Apr 5, 2018Having trouble learning git or need a place to start? In this installment in our git series, we take a look at the git flow pattern. It's one pattern really worth looking into, especially if your just learning.
Running Tmux for Termux on a ChromebookDan Shrader• Mar 22, 2018Using Termux is awesome, except with Chrome OS's limit on one window it required a lot of switching sessions. In this post we look at tmux, which is an awesome solution to that problem.
Scheduling code deployment with BitbucketDan Shrader• Mar 15, 2018For a while now I've overlooked a very useful feature in Bitbucket Pipelines, which is the ability to schedule code deployments. Lets take a look at how to use them.
git Merges DemystifiedDan Shrader• Mar 1, 2018In this installment of our git series we're expanding on the merge command and looking into merge conflicts, which are everyone's pain point when using git.
git branches simply explainedDan Shrader• Feb 22, 2018Having trouble learning git or need a place to start? In this installment in our git series, we take a look at branches.
Hugo + gulp = Chromebook awesomenessDan Shrader• Feb 15, 2018By introducing gulp into my stack, I can now have a super easy work around for writing blogs with Hugo on my Chromebook. Best of all, it was super simple!
Introducing gistyDan Shrader• Jan 19, 2018Introducing gisty~ an open source gist interface that only stores your data in your Github account.