vito

7 ms·

1.
by vito 1y ago
The Bash compatible syntax is just one representation of an underlying cross-language API. You can also write code in your preferred language, provided there's an SDK for it. (Currently: Python, TypeScript, Go, PHP, Java, Elixir, Rust,
2.
by vito 2y ago
What you aren't including is the chronic cost of maintaining the status quo, which is the entire reason for making the change. Sometimes making no decision costs you more than making a risky one - and if the decision is risky, you&#x27
3.
by vito 2y ago
Here's one of our public traces if you want to try the real thing: https://v3.dagger.cloud/dagger/traces/6898273d59ad62a6df1e9e...
4.
by vito 3y ago
The compiler will tell you if the types aren't compatible, and this is only for primitive comparable types. What `min()` implementation could you have that even does something different?
5.
by vito 7y ago
Yeah that's a good point. There are definite trade-offs to going for only one or the other. If there's a nice way to support both without too much maintenance overhead, that'd be my preference. There are a few popular Go libr
6.
by vito 7y ago
(Concourse co-creator/OSS lead here.) Our CLI hasn't really aged well and that's something I'd like to address soon - probably going more in the direction of config files instead of flags/env vars. It'd be a lo
7.
by vito 7y ago
All it really proves is HN's tendency to tear down projects for any arbitrary reason they can find.
8.
by vito 8y ago
The Books - Free Translator ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGjs8TCGvQI )
9.
by vito 10y ago
Solitude even has the victory animation: http://i.imgur.com/IlSm5pE.png Funnily enough if you leave the tab in the background, the events queue up and when you tab back there are a bunch of cards bouncing around at once: h
10.
by vito 10y ago
If someone writes a Garden backend for it, sure. Here's an example of a pretty small backend that delegates to `systemd-nspawn`: https://github.com/vito/garden-systemd
11.
by vito 10y ago
I'm curious to know how your flow through the docs went. We inlined "getting started" into the main page, and had the Setting Up section show "vagrant up" first, and we have warnings above sections that are not crit
12.
by vito 10y ago
Concourse just talks to Garden, it's up to the Garden backend whether or not it actually does containerization. So on Windows it just does the world's worst containerization (cd'ing into a directory), though it at least guara
13.
by vito 10y ago
Woops, typo'd in my original comment: it supports Linux, Windows , and OS X. :) Binaries here: http://concourse.ci/downloads.html
14.
by vito 10y ago
You pretty much got it right. That page is still a bit rough; we'll give it some TLC soon. Workers are just machines running a container management daemon (much like a Docker daemon) and a volume manager (a custom daemon for managing c
15.
by vito 10y ago
There are prebuilt OS X binaries available on the Downloads page. Each binary supports both running the web UI and acting as a worker: https://concourse.ci/downloads.html
16.
by vito 10y ago
That command would just be `fly` or something else coming from Concourse. To me it makes more sense for the entry into the system to be safeguarded with validation, and then possibly bring your own filesystem-based configuration management
17.
by vito 10y ago
We run browser-based tests in our own pipeline (I'm on the Concourse team). We just use `xvfb-run` around our test script. We also build VirtualBox images using a systemd-based Garden backend running on a dedicated server (not a VM). I
18.
by vito 10y ago
In addition to what XenoPhex said (`fly execute`) you can always just configure a job that's only ever manually triggered.
19.
by vito 10y ago
The nature of Garden is to support container managers as Garden backends. Garden itself is just a client/server API spec. For example, [Guardian]( https://github.com/cloudfoundry-incubator/guardian-release ) is in t
20.
by vito 10y ago
Yup (is). You'd just run `concourse web` and then `concourse worker` on the same machine. If all you have is a Mac Mini there's one gotcha, though: currently none of the resources will run on OS X, as they're built as Docker
21.
by vito 10y ago
@vito from the Concourse team here. We've recently started building standalone binaries which should lower the barrier to entry. Concourse itself has never been too tightly coupled to BOSH, it's just been the quickest feedback loo
22.
by vito 11y ago
Wrote a similar web-based tool a while back, primarily for grouping goroutines by their source location: https://github.com/vito/swirly Try it out here: https://rawgit.com/vito/swirly/master&#
23.
by vito 11y ago
Same issue on Android: http://i.imgur.com/FKPvJsq.png Time to avoid /newest.
24.
by vito 11y ago
Same on Android, and the same weird second delay. Huh. Screenshot: http://i.imgur.com/FKPvJsq.png Feels pretty sketchy; I wonder what other kinds of things could be snuck in there.
25.
by vito 11y ago
Good to know I'm not alone there; sounds like exactly the same issue. For me it would happen with both Mini DisplayPort -> HDMI and HDMI -> HDMI (on the Pro).
26.
by vito 11y ago
replied here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9806321 - switching audio to the hdmi device had no effect
27.
by vito 11y ago
I'd be suspicious about the display blinking; I used to get that and it ended up being a faulty power source (no ground, in my case). Skype issue might just be Skype configuration; they may have their own settings for which device to u
28.
by vito 11y ago
They'd both show up, and one (the HDMI option) would not function; it'd always send audio through the laptop. Can't play with it now as it's across the country.
29.
by vito 11y ago
Tried that every time, and it had no effect. Both devices would show up but it'd send audio through the laptop regardless.
30.
by vito 11y ago
Here's hoping "Addresses an issue that prevented some external displays from functioning properly" means what I think it means. Ever since Mavericks, plugging in HDMI would randomly send audio either to the display or through

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