e0ne's comments

Published at February 16, 2019 · 1 min read

I didn’t write reviews for libraries for a while. Honestly, I don’t want to write a review for click because a reading of it will require more time than you try it. It’s an awesome library which is really easy to use. E.g.: @click.command() @click.option('--command', prompt='command name: clone or update', help='Clone or update repos') def main(command): if command == 'clone': clone() elif command == 'update': update() I didn’t find anything like this for Python....

Why I don't like React

Published at February 8, 2019 · 2 min read

I wanted to name this post as ‘pros and cons of React’, but I didn’t find good benefits that would push me to use this library. One thing I like that it tries to promote reactive programming, but it does it not really good, IMO. I like Rxjs and I really think that there are a lot of great things which could be borrowed from Rxjs to React to make it more functional....

How to Get Hardware Info in MacOS From CLI

Published at February 7, 2019 · 1 min read

I know that most MacOS users use GUI instead of CLI but sometimes it’s faster to use CLI. A also prefer command line when I need to copy results: it’s easier to copy text rather than do snapshots even with hotkeys and send it. There are two tools I use to get hardware info: system_profiler and sysctl. I do not like to copy the documentation, so I just drop a few most interesting for me commands:...

Some Useful Git Commands

Published at January 11, 2019 · 2 min read

Since I started blogging in English, I think I can translate some useful posts even they were written a few years ago. It’s a translation of the same post in Russian I’m tired to blog the same so I created this blog post to have everything in one place. Set username/email for git: $ git config --global user.email "e0ne@e0ne.info" $ git config --global user.name "e0ne" You can omit to set it global and it will be set only for the current repository....

How to get hardware info in Linux console/CLI

Published at October 2, 2018 · 2 min read

Sometimes it’s needed to get hardware information on your Linux desktop or server using the command line only. Of course, you can do everything via CLI in Linux. Here just some reminders for myself how to do it. Most of the information you can get using the following three commands: lspci - list all PCI devices lshw - list hardware dmidecode - DMI table decoder Using multiple keys to these CLI tools you can get everything you need....

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