Squidblog Features: Modifying Frontmatter
Took some time to add a new feature to my Squidblog CLI. You can now modify
some of the frontmatter of your posts using a new subcommand called modify
.
Took some time to add a new feature to my Squidblog CLI. You can now modify
some of the frontmatter of your posts using a new subcommand called modify
.
I've been trying to get out into more Open Source communities of late. A good number of them are using Matrix as the chat platform for interacting with the community. I used to have a Matrix account, but it is lost to the sands of time. So a couple days ago I went to create a new one, but sadly the username I wanted was taken. What was I to do!?
Oh, and this is not really a how-to guide and there is a decent amount of info left out of this, so don't expect to go from 0 to Matrix using this blog post.
Found some more time to play around with this project and add a new feature. Well...I added it a little bit ago but I'm just now blaggin' about it.
You can now list posts! Complete with some flags to list more details about the posts
I first started writing this tool with only myself as the target user, so there
had been some hard-coded quinn
s in the codebase to save time. I've since
started working towards making it a tool that is targeted at anyone who wants
to use it.
I'm not a big fan of using a GUI/WebUI for creating or editing markdown files...or really any plain-text file for that matter. I live in the Terminal most days and I want to limit the amount of time I have to spend context switching. So, in an effort to increase my blog output AND to scratch an itch, I'm developing a simple program that I hope will help me blog just a bit more.
For a while now, I've had my iPhone setup to automatically speak a phrase anytime it detected Carplay being activated. I did it as a reminder to myself and others that safety is important.
So I took the plunge after putting it off for...years. Not sure what got me motivated to do this but I'm off of Ghost now.
I started using Ghost on November 19th of 2013, and here we are 9 years and 364 days later.
I've started getting lazier and lazier when it comes to doing SysAdmin work, but don't misunderstand me here. Â That just means I want to automate myself out of the picture (mostly) and just get alerts if things aren't quite right.
One particular workflow I'd like to automate is patching my servers.