Seeing the amount of code let's me think of left-pad. Minimal code that should just be part of your own project instead of using a third party dependency.
Also obligatory: don't validate emails, just send the user an email and make them confirm by clicking a link in the mail.
This, combined with the possibility to also show events from gitlab would be really nice, since for work I work with gitlab (which I like better than github).
That said, keyword searches are awesome and I use them for a whole lot of things, including effectively custom search engines. I have keyword searches against, e.g., internal confluence docs so I only have to enter "con <thing I'm searching for>" and firefox will load the confluence search page, or "people <name>" to bring up our internal phonebook with a search for the employee. I don't think I've ever needed to add my own entirely custom search engine to the browser.
What's really a True Scotsman? But I wouldn't really say so, no. I think [0] represent what I would consider a gitops pushed based approach, the way we did it differed in two main ways:
- (1) We didn't have any "environment repository". The manifest files were in the same repository as the application code
- (2) Perhaps more importantly: The manifest files did not _exactly_ represent what was deployed. We had a template-variable in the Deployment yaml file, where the Github action substituted the tag that had just been built. To see which version was deployed you either had to look in the cluster, or the Github Action logs.
it simply stores objects as files on the disk. Then it distributes the chunks around the place (so you need to reassemble it when reading) and lastly, when you read the file, it's not O(1). There is some "discovery" process to locate the objects where the servers chat with each other rather than have the location stored somewhere and be O(1).
There is this regex: https://emailregex.com/
Seeing the amount of code let's me think of left-pad. Minimal code that should just be part of your own project instead of using a third party dependency.
Also obligatory: don't validate emails, just send the user an email and make them confirm by clicking a link in the mail.
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