ghost-in-the-zsh‭

When writing Python-based apps (e.g. Django, Flask, etc.), it's often the case that import statements can be found all over the place, often more than once for the same module. For example, you can...

1 answer  ·  posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  last activity 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Summary The location within a module where an import statement is found by the interpreter is not expected to cause differences in performance such as speed or memory usage. Modules are singleton ...

posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  edited 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

I agree. Something that might be more useful is to allow the text boxes to be resizeable by the user. In most places, there's a small tab on the lower-right corner of a text box that allows the use...

posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Summary I'm building an internal system (hardware simulator, using Rust) to help test some Python-based services that talk to hardware. (The services talk to hardware via TTYs.) To trick the Pytho...

1 answer  ·  posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  last activity 12mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Summary/Context I'm currently working to improve performance and throughput of our automation infrastructure, most of which is a combination of Bash/Shell scripts, Python scripts, Docker, Jenkins,...

1 answer  ·  posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  last activity 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

If I understand your question correctly, i.e. Is it possible to enforce that constraint at the database level? Then the short answer is: No. In the business logic for the program, every re...

posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

How can we use git-send-email(1) to sign patches (emails) with the gpg(1) keyring? The git-send-email command does not have any CLI options to perform cryptographic operations, so, to the best...

posted 6mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  edited 6mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Perl modules sometimes have different implementations. The ::PP suffix means it's a "Pure Perl" implementation, where portability is the goal. The ::XS suffix is for the C-based implementation, whe...

posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  edited 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Summary I've fixed the issue and what follows is the best explanation I have so far. What I had described in the OP were some of the observations, but I'll be including more detail so that it's (h...

posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  edited 12mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Summary I'm refactoring a Rust-based service/daemon to move away from gRPC and use a Rocket-based API instead. I'm also using the daemonize crate to turn the foreground process into a background p...

1 answer  ·  posted 5mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  last activity 4mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

I think you have the answer to your question within your own question, but let me make it a bit more explicit. You said: The problem is, sometimes downloading from Perforce fails If P4 fails ...

posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

I did not find a way to get Rocket and Daemonize to work together without problems. However, I was able to get a more recent version of start-stop-daemon installed in the system (v1.20.11), and was...

posted 4mo ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

When looking for Perl modules to handle JSON strings and/or documents, I found JSON::PP and JSON::XS. The documentation of JSON::PP says it is compatible with JSON::XS. What do these suffixes me...

1 answer  ·  posted 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  edited 2y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

Other than their preferred configuration options, nothing really "requires" that a particular resource be behind a particular subdomain. Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) are often just setup as sep...

posted 1y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭

I work for an IoT company. We recently got secure boot to work for a customer-visible product. For secure boot to work, the images we generate must be signed. Obviously, we want customer-visible sy...

0 answers  ·  posted 1y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭  ·  edited 1y ago by ghost-in-the-zsh‭