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· 3 min read

Hello, this post will explain how to create a Dockerfile for a Ruby container that already has MDL installed. Please check my previous post to better understand Docker.

· 3 min read

Hello, this post will explain how Docker works and its basics. We'll use a Vagrant and Virual Box to create a Virtual Machine dedicated to docker. You can get the vagrantfile here

· 2 min read

This post is to explain what is Chocolatey, how can we install it and how can we use it

Chocolatey:​

Chocolatey is a module for windows to install packages (tools) on to the machine. Also known as a software management tool.

It allows us to perform various tasks via command line.

For example, "choco install tool" is the equivalent to "apt install tool" on Ubuntu.

So to install it you need to copy paste this command line to your terminal:

config.vm.provision "shell", inline: <<-SHELL

  Set-ExecutionPolicy Bypass -Scope Process -orce; [System.Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol = [System.Net.ServicePointManager]::SecurityProtocol -bor 3072; iex ((New-Object System.Net.WebClient).DownloadString('https://chocolatey.org/install.ps1'))

SHELL

This command will install chocolatey and allow you to use "choco install" to install other tools into your windows machine such as Git or VSCode.

Example:​

You want to install some tools that you need and to do so you'll use Chocolatey!

So, in your terminal type any of the following commands:

choco install git -y
choco install vscode -y
choco install hugo -y

These commands will install the respective tools, but you can install the tools that you need. The only thing that you need to is choco install "tool that you want" :) Note, that the -y is to answer Yes to the questions asked by the installation process;

· 5 min read

Hello everyone, I've created this post to explain what is a Plugin on Vagrant, how to install them and use them correctly in our vagrantfile; This post will be updated as I'll get more information about other plugins

· 5 min read
j0rdan-m

Not all themes have the ability to manage multiple authors within a blog. And I'm probably a bad observer, because I didn't see, in the presentation of the available themes, if a theme natively manages several authors or not.

It's quite unpleasant to have found THE perfect theme, and that a simple functionality is missing. So I decided to "trick", and use the native taxonomy management, in order to register several authors on a blog. And for the time being, it works pretty well.