Stu mentions using the GitLab Continious Integration (CI) system instead of using Pre-Commit hooks. Jon talks about Git hooks, and Jerry talks about a python project called pre-commit which can help to automate some of these pre-commit hooks, like calling a linter or a unit testing system (like ShellCheck) before the commit completes.Talking of Providers, Jon mentions using the “null” provider, but doesn’t explain what he uses it for. He also notes that you can get into a dependency loop if you have several modules with different provider files. Jon also mentions about defining which “providers” to use in the Terraform files. Stu and Jon talk about using count and for each statements. Jerry mentions automating Jenkins with Terraform. Jerry and Stu mention how they use Terraform Modules. He notes that most of the AWS appliances use a Transit Gateway to set this up. Jon is writing Terraform to deliver 3rd party security appliances in AWS and Azure.Jerry mentions a Binary Times podcast episode where they interview the person, “dementor”/”the mentor” who runs the Powershell On Linux, Al mentions the Makers Corner podcast which also interviewed the same person. Stu asks about running PowerShell on Linux. Jon mentions the DevOps.fm podcast in the context of Azure DevOps.Al also mentions using AWX (the open source upstream version of Ansible Tower), and having an agent for Azure Devops running on his AWX service. Al mentions using Azure DevOps to trigger Terraform using PowerShell. We talk about it’s history, and compare it to other products. Al talks about using Azure DevOps with it’s pipelines.
Syncthing run as administrator windows#
Jon talks about the differences in line endings between Linux and Windows systems.
He’s also using the Microsoft Terminal application. Jerry notes that he’s using the Windows version of Virtual Desktops.Jon also creates a symbolic link between /mnt/c/Users/Jon/Documents and ~/Documents to “easily” get into the Windows paths that are backed up in Windows.Jon then mentions using /etc/wsl.conf to configure mounting the Windows drives into WSL, and notes that you can configure it to permit POSIX style file permissions with this sample:.Installing Terraform for Linux and also putting the AWS configuration files into both the Linux expected path ( ~/.aws/config) and the Windows expected path ( %UserProfile%\.aws) worked around this issue!
Jon notes that he used the terraform for Windows binary in WSL by mistake and couldn’t authenticate to AWS because he’d installed the AWS CLI for Linux.Stu mentions that you can’t run some network controls (like traceroute) with WSL 1 because some of the kernel calls are not available.We talk a bit about the difference between WSL 1 and WSL 2, and comment about how WSL 2 uses Hyper-V and what that means compared to using VirtualBox or VMWare for virtual machines. He’s using Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL).
Syncthing run as administrator windows 10#
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