Sample github action for gradle build

Migration to Cloud As your applications scale it becoomes tedious, expensive and error prone to have it all on your data centers. Modern microservices are built with the philosophy of isolation. Scaling up and down of those services should happen with a snap of a finger (enter containerization technologies like dockers replacing traditional VMs), you scale up to serve bigger traffic and also to make it fault tolerant. But even if you have 20 docker pods, a failure in data center as simple as switch failure can bring your whole infrastructure to its knees.

TaskWarrior CLI TaskWarrior is a CLI based task manager which I find pretty handy to use. When you are working on something (where your linux terminal is always with you), you can just create an interactive todo from your command line. ~/sudip/sudipbhandari126.github.io(master*) » task add write a blog about task warrior reminder sudipbhandari@sudipbhandari-Latitude-5480 Created task 1. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~/sudip/sudipbhandari126.github.io(master*) » task list sudipbhandari@sudipbhandari-Latitude-5480 ID Age Description Urg 1 3s write a blog about task warrior reminder 0 1 task ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ~/sudip/sudipbhandari126.

ifnull <=> nvl Oracle: select nvl(null,1) from dual; Mysql: select ifnull(null,1) from dual; dual is optional in mysql. Oracle needs a ‘from expression’ for all the queries. Dual table is just a dummy to serve that syntax desc dual; Name Null Type ------------------------------ -------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DUMMY VARCHAR2(1) fetching rownum in oracle and mysql Oracle: select rownum, $column from $table (rownum is a pseudocolumn in oracle) Mysql: select row_number() over() as row_num, $column from $table SET @rownum:=0; SELECT @rownum:=@rownum+1 AS rownum, $column FROM $table (for older mysql versions)

What is ELK stack? Instead of writing about what exactly ELK is, let me state the need and use cases for it. Log aggregation and efficient searching In a very naive scenario you have one server and lots of log messages generated by your application and system which are crucial to look at once something goes wrong. Now there are basically two problems with it: Manually digging through a log file is really an anachronism.

This github page This blog is a github page based on jekyll now and the URL as per github convention is sudipbhandari126.github.io (It’s username.github.io) unless you set up a custom domain. As of Jan 2020, I have a custom domain setup for this at www.sudipbhandari.wtf. I had some insights into internet domains, dns and domain resolution while doing this activity. How are domains organized? All the internet domains are organized in a hierarchical fashion.

Almost everyone starts off coding in a very imperative fashion. You figure out the rules, syntax of the language and you figure out the logical solution to the problem and start off coding. As you start doing so you discover some idiosyncracies of the language and you start focusing on making the code more and more ‘concise’. If unchecked this can lead to obfuscation where you just increase the cognitive load of the program.

Git stores snapshots of the directory content at the moment. (Contrast older VCS systems which just capture the changelog) If files haven’t changed it just points to the previous version. We can check the content of the commit blob. It’s stored in .git/objects. It’s stored as a compressed zlib file. ~/projects/my-project/.git/objects/1a(my-branch) » pigz -d < 58989906551da9cd7f2395c640e0b90667aa27 commit 677tree f1c83252e98f54138359308ef247193bf4e0bef4 parent 1747b1d081167971b9612ad75862943e8a9f344c author Mister Author <mister-author@host.com> 1567673031 +0000 committer Mister Author <mister-author@host.

The Problem: Insufficient memory left on /root partition. On inspection I found that it was happening because /var/log was growing till 35 GB (I have a root partition of 50 GB). On further inspection I found that /var/log/syslog was huge Following was the repeating line (error log that would quickly fill up my disk space) Jun 18 12:09:23 sudipbhandari-Latitude-5480 org.gnome.Shell.desktop[1399]: Error: /bin/java not found Jun 18 12:09:23 sudipbhandari-Latitude-5480 org.gnome.Shell.desktop[1399]: Error: /bin/java not found Jun 18 12:09:23 sudipbhandari-Latitude-5480 org.

How it came to be? Traditionally setting up infrastructure for the code to run (think: servers, network configurations, etc) has been a manual task. People started using SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) in order to mitigate errors and risk (by listing down all the actionable items) but it’s still error-prone. Enter, Infrastructure as code. This is an attempt to abstract the tangible aspects of software (hardware it runs on, configurations and network it uses, etc).