Here you will find various writings on subjects which I deem interesting enough to write about. That typically includes
web development, miscellaneous programming with python and the Godot game engine, and linux things.
Fedora Silverblue uses a read-only /usr folder, meaning software should be installed via other means. One of those means is via Podman containers using a tool called Toolbox (which is being renamed Toolbx).
When you enter one of these Toolbox containers, your prompt gains a small pink dot and the …
I'd been having a few problems with my three-year-old install of OpenSuse Leap on my work laptop, and this seemed like the perfect excuse for a clean re-install. So, I backed up my important files and replaced the drive with a fresh, encrypted install of Fedora Silverblue.
There have also …
I recently bought myself a Lenovo Yoga Slim 7i Pro (bit of a mouthful of a name!) and have put Fedora Silverblue on it. This post will be a short review of my experience after 3 weeks.
Specs
Here's the output of neofetch, which contains info about the CPU, GPU …
I've recently installed Fedora Silverblue on my Gaming Laptop, the last of my machines running Windows 10.
Getting it installed to dual boot took quite a few attempts, so I'll document here how to set it up successfully.
If you haven't already, you will need to clear some space on …
I've previously written about how we use CircleCI and Ansible for continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD), and now we have a couple of projects using Github Actions instead of CircleCI, so I thought I'd write another post detailing how one of these projects handles its CI/CD.
The third (and probably final) framework I'll be writing my timekeeping page in is Vue. I've worked on a project in the past
which was written in "proper" Vue (with .vue files and a npm server), but I've forgotten basically all of it by now.
The second framework I decided to rewrite my timekeeping page in was React. It seems to be the most popular framework at the present time, so I would expect it to
have a lot of support from documentation, stackoverflow questions, and the like.