Is there an elegant way to convert `java.time.Duration` to `scala.concurrent.duration.FiniteDuration`?

I am trying to do the following simple use of Config in Scala:

`val d = ConfigFactory.load().getDuration(&quot;application.someTimeout&quot;)`

However I don&#39;t see any simple way to use the result in Scala.
Certainly hope the good people of Typesafe didn&#39;t expect me to do this:

`FiniteDuration(d.getNano, TimeUnit.NANOSECONDS)`

Edit: Note the line has a bug, which proves the point. See the selected answer below.

Converting Java to Scala durations

In my nginx conf file, I have :

      listen       80;
        server_name  $hostname;

however if I do netstat I see that it is listening on 0.0.0.0:80 

what I want to happen, is the nginx to listen to $hostname:80 , is there a way to configure it to do that? 

I tried different settings with no success so far. Appreciate your help. 

How to make nginx to listen to server_name:port

I need to commit my changes to repository, but on this laptop (svn configurations) I&#39;m not default user.

How can I set my login and password as default in svn config?

OS_X 10.9
svn, version 1.7.10 (r1485443)


How change default SVN username and password to commit changes?

I create a `package.json`, I run `npm install`, it works alright. It creates a `node_modules` directory in my root folder (which I can change by using `--prefix` option). However, I don&#39;t like underscores all that much. I want to change the name of the directory NPM downloads the modules to. I want it to be named `nmods` or `node-modules` or something like that.

Bower can do a similar thing by reading the `directory` property inside a `.bowerrc` file in the current dir. Is there a way to do the same with NPM?

Can a custom directory name be used instead of &#39;node_modules&#39; when installing node packages?

I have 4 states: **dashboard**, **dahboard.main**, **dashboard.minor**, **login**.
dashboard is abstract and it is a parent state for .minor and .main states.
Below is my code:

    .state(&#39;dashboard&#39;, {
            url: &quot;/dashboard&quot;,
            abstract: true,
            templateUrl: &quot;views/dashboard.html&quot;,
            resolve: {
                auth: function ($q, authenticationSvc) {
                    var userInfo = authenticationSvc.getUserInfo();
                    if (userInfo) {
                        return $q.when(userInfo);
                    } else {
                        return $q.reject({ authenticated: false });
                    }
                }
            },
            controller: &quot;DashboardCtrl&quot;,
            data: { pageTitle: &#39;Example view&#39; }
        })
        .state(&#39;dashboard.main&#39;, {
            url: &quot;&quot;,
            templateUrl: &quot;views/main.html&quot;,
            controller: &quot;DashboardCtrl&quot;,
            data: { pageTitle: &#39;Main view&#39; }
        })

As you see in dashboard state I have resolve option. By this I would like to redirect user to login page if he is not authorized. For this reason I use special **authenticationSvc** service:

    .factory(&quot;authenticationSvc&quot;, [&quot;$http&quot;, &quot;$q&quot;, &quot;$window&quot;, function ($http, $q, $window) {
        var userInfo;

        function login(email, password) {
            var deferred = $q.defer();

            $http.post(&quot;/api/login&quot;, { email: email, password: password })
                .then(function (result) {
                    if(result.data.error == 0) {
                        userInfo = {
                            accessToken: result.data.accessToken
                        };
                        $window.sessionStorage[&quot;userInfo&quot;] = JSON.stringify(userInfo);
                        deferred.resolve(userInfo);
                    }
                    else {
                        deferred.reject(error);
                    }
                }, function (error) {
                    deferred.reject(error);
                });

            return deferred.promise;
        }
        function getUserInfo() {
            return userInfo;
        }
        return {
            login: login,
            logout: logout,
            getUserInfo: getUserInfo
        };
    }]);

I check auth value in **config** :

    .run(function($rootScope, $location, $state) {
        $rootScope.$state = $state;
        $rootScope.$on(&quot;routeChangeSuccess&quot;, function(userInfo) {
            consol.log(userInfo);
        });
        $rootScope.$on(&quot;routeChangeError&quot;, function(event, current, previous, eventObj) {
            if(eventObj.authenticated === false) {
                $state.go(&#39;login&#39;);
            }
        });
    });

But unfortunately when I go to my website root or dashboard state I get an empty page. What is wrong with this code? Thanks!

Angularjs ui-router. How to redirect to login page

My scala application will be packaged into a jar. When I run my app, it needs to read an additional config file stored externally to my app jar. I am looking for functionality similar to the Typesafe Config library but other solutions are welcome too ! Is there a way to do something like below:

    val hdfsConfig = ConfigFactory.load(&quot;my_path/hdfs.conf&quot;)

Typesafe config: Load additional config from path external to packaged scala application

My understanding from the docs
------------------------------
I see that Babel 6 has three presets for now: es2015, react and stage-x.
I read that I can set those in `.babelrc` like so:

    {
      &quot;presets&quot;: [&quot;es2015&quot;, &quot;react&quot;, &quot;stage-0&quot;]
    }

or directly in package.JSON like so:

    {
      ...,
      &quot;version&quot;: x.x.x,
      &quot;babel&quot;: {
        &quot;presets&quot;: [&quot;es2015&quot;, &quot;react&quot;, &quot;stage-0&quot;]
      },
      ...,
    }
I can further use babel-loader with webpack like this:
    
    loader: &#39;babel?presets[]=es2015&#39;
&lt;br&gt;
My problem
----------
So to compile everything nice and clean I&#39;m adding `babel-loader`, which has just been updated to work with Babel6, to the webpack config like this:

    module.exports = function(options) {
      var jsLoaders = [&#39;babel?presets[]=es2015&#39;];
      [...]
        loaders: [
          {
            test: /\.js$/,
            exclude: /node_modules/,
            loaders: jsLoaders
          },
          {
            test: /\.jsx$/,
            exclude: /node_modules/,
            loaders: options.production ? jsLoaders : [&#39;react-hot&#39;].concat(jsLoaders)
          },
          [...]
&lt;br&gt;
Now when I compile **without** `.babelrc` in root or presets options set in `package.JSON`, i.e. only with the babel-loader es2015 preset set in the webpack config I get an unexpected token error about static propTypes in my React component class:

    ERROR in ./app/components/form/index.jsx
    Module build failed: SyntaxError: /Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/app/components/form/index.jsx: Unexpected token (19:19)
      17 | // ES6 React Component:
      18 | export default class SurveyForm extends Component {
    &gt; 19 |   static propTypes = {
         |                    ^

On GitHub I got told this is a `stage-1` feature, namely `transform-class-properties`. So I would like to implement `stage-0` right away.
&lt;br&gt;**BUT**&lt;br&gt;
When I do so by adding `.babelrc` or defining `package.JSON` like above I get a very weird build fail error:

    ERROR in ./app/components/form/index.jsx
    Module build failed: Error: /Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/app/components/form/index.jsx: We don&#39;t know what to do with this node type. We were previously a Statement but we can&#39;t fit in here?
        at NodePath.insertAfter (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/path/modification.js:181:13)
        at NodePath.replaceWithMultiple (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/path/replacement.js:92:8)
        at handleClassWithSuper (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-plugin-transform-class-constructor-call/lib/index.js:80:10)
        at PluginPass.Class (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-plugin-transform-class-constructor-call/lib/index.js:101:11)
        at newFn (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/visitors.js:233:27)
        at NodePath._call (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/path/context.js:72:18)
        at NodePath.call (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/path/context.js:44:17)
        at NodePath.visit (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/path/context.js:102:12)
        at TraversalContext.visitQueue (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/context.js:151:16)
        at TraversalContext.visitSingle (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/context.js:111:19)
        at TraversalContext.visit (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/context.js:195:19)
        at Function.traverse.node (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/index.js:139:17)
        at NodePath.visit (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/path/context.js:106:22)
        at TraversalContext.visitQueue (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/context.js:151:16)
        at TraversalContext.visitMultiple (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/context.js:106:17)
        at TraversalContext.visit (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/context.js:193:19)
        at Function.traverse.node (/Library/WebServer/Documents/yarsk.test/node_modules/babel-traverse/lib/index.js:139:17)
     @ ./app/index.jsx 9:0-28

Or in short: `Module build failed: Error: /.../index.jsx: We don&#39;t know what to do with this node type. We were previously a Statement but we can&#39;t fit in here?`

**This is where I&#39;m stuck.** I wrote this component with Babel5 when I was able to compile with babel-loader like this and everything worked fine:

    loader: &#39;babel?optional[]=runtime&amp;stage=0

Now I&#39;m getting the mentioned errors compiling.

 - Is this a `babel-loader` issue, or a `babel` issue?
 - Where do I have to configure `stage-0` so that it won&#39;t
   throw errors?

&lt;br&gt;
Update
------
When compiling with presets set and using the mentioned workaround for the class export bug (must not export class until after creating it) the order of the set presets changes the error message. When I set `stage-0` first the error now is `&#39;this&#39; is not allowed before super() (This is an error on an internal node. Probably an internal error)`
When I put `stage-0` second or third I get the message about syntax error from above.

&lt;br&gt;
Latest
------
For the latest advances regarding these bugs [see my post][1] or [the new babel issue tracker on phabricator][2] for more. *(Basically compiling is fixed as of 6.2.1 but there&#39;s other things happening now)*

**All the bugs mentioned in this article are completely fixed as of Babel 6.3.x. Please update your dependencies if you&#39;re still having issues.**


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/33620949/1147595
  [2]: https://phabricator.babeljs.io/

How to set up Babel 6 stage 0 with React and Webpack

I&#39;m looking to hear some best practices...

Assuming a web application that interacts with a few different production servers (databases, etc.)... should the configuration files that include database passwords be stored in source control (e.g., git, svn)?

If not, what&#39;s the best way to keep track of server database (or other related) passwords that your application needs access to?

**Edit:** added a bounty to encourage more discussion and to hear what more people consider best practice.

Should server/database config files, including passwords, be stored in source control?

I want to override certain Git configuration options (in my case `http.proxy`) when calling a Git command directly by using command line parameters. Is this possible?


How do I override Git configuration options by command line parameters?

I&#39;m still new to all things git and was wondering what is best practice in regards to config files. My local development server needs different config values to my live one so how can I stop it pushing / pulling those files?

Git best practice for config files etc

I am new to `Capistrano`and I saw there is shared folder and also option `:linked_files`. I think shared folder is used to keep files between releases. But my question is, how do files end up being in the shared folder?

Also, if I want to symlink another directory to the current directory e.g. static folder at some path, how do I put it at the `linked_dirs` ?

Lastly how to set `chmod 755` to linked_files and linked_dirs.

Thank you.

Capistrano - How to put files in the shared folder?

When using `git config --global` to set things up, to which file will it write?

Example:

    git config --global core.editor &quot;blah&quot;

I can&#39;t find it at these places:

    C:\Program Files\Git\etc\gitconfig

    C:\myapp\.git\config

I have not set an ENV?

My Git version: 1.6.5.1.1367.gcd48 –
on Windows 7

Where is the global git config data stored?

I have a `http.proxy` line on my repository configuration file that I would like to &#39;turn on and off&#39; easily without having to remember and type again the whole configuration every time I&#39;m behind or free from this proxied connection.

Another possibility would be to use this repository configuration file when I&#39;m behind the proxy and when not, use a global/local configuration file without any proxy setup.


Can I comment out a line in a .git/config file?

Does anyone know how to create multiple output paths in a webpack.config.js file? I&#39;m using bootstrap-sass which comes with a few different font files, etc. For webpack to process these i&#39;ve included file-loader which is working correctly, however the files it outputs are being saved to the output path i specified for the rest of my files: 

&lt;!-- language: lang-js --&gt;

        output: {
          path: __dirname + &quot;/js&quot;,
          filename: &quot;scripts.min.js&quot;
        }

I&#39;d like to achieve something where I can maybe look at the extension types for whatever webpack is outputting and for things ending in .woff .eot, etc, have them diverted to a different output path. Is this possible? 

I did a little googling and came across this *issue on github where a couple of solutions are offered, **edit:** 

but it looks as if you need to know the entry point in able to specify an output using the hash method 
eg: 

&lt;!-- language: lang-js --&gt;

    var entryPointsPathPrefix = &#39;./src/javascripts/pages&#39;;
    var WebpackConfig = {
      entry : {
        a: entryPointsPathPrefix + &#39;/a.jsx&#39;,
        b: entryPointsPathPrefix + &#39;/b.jsx&#39;,
        c: entryPointsPathPrefix + &#39;/c.jsx&#39;,
        d: entryPointsPathPrefix + &#39;/d.jsx&#39;
      },
    
      // send to distribution
      output: {
        path: &#39;./dist/js&#39;,
        filename: &#39;[name].js&#39;
      }
    }


*https://github.com/webpack/webpack/issues/1189

however in my case, as far as the font files are concerned, the input process is kind of abstracted away and all i know is the output. in the case of my other files undergoing transformations, there&#39;s a known point where i&#39;m requiring them in to be then handled by my loaders. if there was a way of finding out where this step was happening, i could then use the hash method to customize output paths, but i don&#39;t know where these files are being required in. 

How to create multiple output paths in Webpack config

I have multiple property files that I want to load from classpath. There is one default set under `/src/main/resources` which is part of `myapp.jar`. My `springcontext` expects files to be on the classpath. i.e. 

    &lt;util:properties id=&quot;Job1Props&quot;
		location=&quot;classpath:job1.properties&quot;&gt;&lt;/util:properties&gt;

    &lt;util:properties id=&quot;Job2Props&quot;
		location=&quot;classpath:job2.properties&quot;&gt;&lt;/util:properties&gt;

I also need the option to override these properties with an external set. I have an external config folder in `cwd`. As per spring boot doc config folder should be on classpath. But its not clear from doc if it will only override the `application.properties` from there or all the properties in config. 

When I tested it, only `application.properties` gets picked up and rest of properties are still picked up from `/src/main/resources`. I have tried supplying them as comma separated list to `spring.config.location` but the default set is still not being overriden.

How do I make multiple external config files override default ones?  

As workaround I currently used `app.config.location` (app specific property) which I supply through the command line. i.e 

    java -jar myapp.jar app.config.location=file:./config

 and I changed my `applicationcontext` to 

&lt;util:properties id=&quot;Job1Props&quot;
		location=&quot;{app.config.location}/job1.properties&quot;&gt;&lt;/util:properties&gt;

    &lt;util:properties id=&quot;Job2Props&quot;
		location=&quot;{app.config.location}/job2.properties&quot;&gt;&lt;/util:properties&gt;

And this is how I make separation between file and classpath while loading Application. &lt;br/&gt;
**EDITS:**

    //pseudo code

    if (StringUtils.isBlank(app.config.location)) {
    			System.setProperty(APP_CONFIG_LOCATION, &quot;classpath:&quot;);
    }

I would really like not to use the above workaround and have Spring override all external config files on the classpath like it does for the `application.properties` file.


Spring Boot and multiple external configuration files

I don&#39;t care if it&#39;s `JSON`, `pickle`, `YAML`, or whatever.

All other implementations I have seen are not forwards compatible, so if I have a config file, add a new key in the code, then load that config file, it&#39;ll just crash.

Are there any simple way to do this?

Python: How would you save a simple settings/config file?

In my endless quest in over-complicating simple stuff, I am researching the most &#39;Pythonic&#39; way to provide global configuration variables inside the typical &#39;**config.py**&#39; found in Python egg packages. 

The traditional way (aah, good ol&#39; *#define*!) is as follows:
    
    MYSQL_PORT = 3306
    MYSQL_DATABASE = &#39;mydb&#39;
    MYSQL_DATABASE_TABLES = [&#39;tb_users&#39;, &#39;tb_groups&#39;]

Therefore global variables are imported in one of the following ways:

    from config import *
    dbname = MYSQL_DATABASE
    for table in MYSQL_DATABASE_TABLES:
        print table

or:

    import config
    dbname = config.MYSQL_DATABASE
    assert(isinstance(config.MYSQL_PORT, int))

It makes sense, but sometimes can be a little messy, especially when you&#39;re trying to remember the names of certain variables. Besides, providing a **&#39;configuration&#39; object**, with **variables as attributes**, might be more flexible. So, taking a lead from **bpython** config.py file, I came up with:

    class Struct(object):

        def __init__(self, *args):
            self.__header__ = str(args[0]) if args else None

        def __repr__(self):
            if self.__header__ is None:
                 return super(Struct, self).__repr__()
            return self.__header__

        def next(self):
            &quot;&quot;&quot; Fake iteration functionality.
            &quot;&quot;&quot;
            raise StopIteration

        def __iter__(self):
            &quot;&quot;&quot; Fake iteration functionality.
            We skip magic attribues and Structs, and return the rest.
            &quot;&quot;&quot;
            ks = self.__dict__.keys()
            for k in ks:
                if not k.startswith(&#39;__&#39;) and not isinstance(k, Struct):
                    yield getattr(self, k)

        def __len__(self):
            &quot;&quot;&quot; Don&#39;t count magic attributes or Structs.
            &quot;&quot;&quot;
            ks = self.__dict__.keys()
            return len([k for k in ks if not k.startswith(&#39;__&#39;)\
                        and not isinstance(k, Struct)])


and a &#39;config.py&#39; that imports the class and reads as follows:

    from _config import Struct as Section
    
    mysql = Section(&quot;MySQL specific configuration&quot;)
    mysql.user = &#39;root&#39;
    mysql.pass = &#39;secret&#39;
    mysql.host = &#39;localhost&#39;
    mysql.port = 3306
    mysql.database = &#39;mydb&#39;
    
    mysql.tables = Section(&quot;Tables for &#39;mydb&#39;&quot;)
    mysql.tables.users = &#39;tb_users&#39;
    mysql.tables.groups =  &#39;tb_groups&#39;

and is used in this way:

    from sqlalchemy import MetaData, Table
    import config as CONFIG

    assert(isinstance(CONFIG.mysql.port, int))

    mdata = MetaData(
        &quot;mysql://%s:%s@%s:%d/%s&quot; % (
             CONFIG.mysql.user,
             CONFIG.mysql.pass,
             CONFIG.mysql.host,
             CONFIG.mysql.port,
             CONFIG.mysql.database,
         )
    )
    
    tables = []
    for name in CONFIG.mysql.tables:
        tables.append(Table(name, mdata, autoload=True))
        
Which seems a more readable, expressive and flexible way of storing and fetching global variables inside a package.

Lamest idea ever? What is the best practice for coping with these situations? What is *your* way of storing and fetching global names and variables inside your package?

Most Pythonic way to provide global configuration variables in config.py?

I&#39;m a webpack rookie who wants to learn all about it.
I came across a conflict when running my webpack telling me: 

&gt; ERROR in chunk html [entry]  app.js  Conflict: Multiple assets emit to
&gt; the same filename app.js

What should I do to avoid the conflict?

This is my webpack.config.js:

&lt;!-- begin snippet: js hide: false console: true babel: false --&gt;

&lt;!-- language: lang-js --&gt;

    module.exports = {
      context: __dirname + &quot;/app&quot;,

      entry: {
        &#39;javascript&#39;: &quot;./js/app.js&quot;,
        &#39;html&#39;: &quot;./index.html&quot;,
      },
      output: {
        path: __dirname + &quot;/dist&quot;,
        filename: &quot;app.js&quot;,
      },
      resolve: {
        extensions: [&#39;.js&#39;, &#39;.jsx&#39;, &#39;.json&#39;]
      },
      module: {
        loaders: [
          {
            test: /\.jsx?$/,
            exclude: /node_modules/,
            loaders: [&quot;babel-loader&quot;]
          },
          {
            test: /\.html$/,
            loader: &quot;file-loader?name=[name].[ext]&quot;,
          }
        ]
      }
    };


&lt;!-- end snippet --&gt;



Conflict: Multiple assets emit to the same filename

I have a parameters.ini file, such as:

    [parameters.ini]
        database_user    = user
        database_version = 20110611142248

I want to read in and use the database version specified in the parameters.ini file from within a bash shell script so I can process it.
&lt;!-- language: lang-sh --&gt;

    #!/bin/sh    
    # Need to get database version from parameters.ini file to use in script    
    php app/console doctrine:migrations:migrate $DATABASE_VERSION

How would I do this?

How do I grab an INI value within a shell script?

I could probably setup an alias, but it seems like I should be able to set this as an option in the config file, only I don&#39;t see anyway to do it.

I only want the `--ignore-space-change` when I&#39;m doing diff, not when I&#39;m doing apply or anything else.  I&#39;m trying to make the diff easier to understand by not cluttering it with with extraneous +/- lines that have no real changes on them.

How to make git diff --ignore-space-change the default

I have been mulling over config files and their relationship to code for a while now and depending on the day and direction of the wind my opinions seem to change.  More and more though I keep coming back to the realization I first had while learning Lisp: there is little difference between data and code.  This seems doubly true for config files.  When looked at in the right light a Perl script is little more than a config file for perl.  This tends to have fairly heavy consequences for tasks such as QA and divisions of labor like who should be responsible for changing config files.

The creep from config file to full fledged language is generally slow and seems to be driven by the desire to have a generic system.  Most projects seem to start out small with a few config items like where to write logs, where to look for data, user names and passwords, etc.  But then they start to grow: features start to be able to be turned on or off, the timings and order of operations start to be controlled, and, inevitably, someone wants to start adding logic to it (e.g. use 10 if the machine is X and 15 if the machine is Y).  At a certain point the config file becomes a domain specific language, and a poorly written one at that.

Now that I have rambled on to set the stage, here are my questions:

 1. What is the true purpose of a config
    file?
 2. Should an attempt be made to keep
    config files simple?
 3. Who should be responsible for making
    changes to them (developers, users,
    admins, etc.)?
 4. Should they be source controlled
    (see question 3)?

As I said earlier my answers to these questions shift constantly, but right now I am thinking:

 1. to allow a non-programmers to change
    large chunks of behaviour quickly
 2. yes, anything that is not coarsely
    grained should be in code
 3. users should be responsible for
    config files and programmers should
    be responsible for a configuration
    layer between config files and code
    that gives more fine grained control
    of the application
 4. no, but the finer grained middle layer should be

At what point does a config file become a programming language?

Earlier it was working fine. I have been playing little bit config. So may be i have changed some config unknowingly.   

here is config of environment/development.rb

      config.cache_classes = false

      # Log error messages when you accidentally call methods on nil.
      config.whiny_nils = true

      # Show full error reports and disable caching
      config.consider_all_requests_local       = true
      config.action_view.debug_rjs             = true
      config.action_controller.perform_caching = false

      # Don&#39;t care if the mailer can&#39;t send
      config.action_mailer.raise_delivery_errors = false

      # Print deprecation notices to the Rails logger
      config.active_support.deprecation = :log

      # Only use best-standards-support built into browsers
      config.action_dispatch.best_standards_support = :builtin

      # migration prefix with sequence #s
      config.active_record.timestamped_migrations = false

      #time zone
      config.time_zone = &#39;UTC&#39;

Here is config section of application.rb

     # Configure the default encoding used in templates for Ruby 1.9.
     config.encoding = &quot;utf-8&quot;

     # Configure sensitive parameters which will be filtered from the log file.
     config.filter_parameters += [:password]

     config.active_record.schema_format = :sql


when i run reload! on rails console it return true

Rails Console: reload! not reflecting changes in model files? What could be possible reason?

This question seems like a duplicate but it&#39;s really not. Just a slight difference that keeps on repeating. git keeps on telling me: &quot;please tell me who you are&quot;, even after setting it up. when I run `git commit`, this is what I get....

    
    $ git commit

    *** Please tell me who you are.

    Run

    git config --global user.email &quot;you@example.com&quot;

    git config --global user.name &quot;Your Name&quot;

    to set your account&#39;s default identity.
    Omit --global to set the identity only in this repository.

    fatal: unable to auto-detect email address (got &#39;Obby@ObbyWorkstation.(none)&#39;)

But when I run `git config --global -l`, it gives me all my details...

    
    $ git config --global -l
    user.name=myname
    user.mail=me.myself@gmail.com
    http.proxy=proxy.XX.XX.XX:XXXX

I have changed my name, email and proxy but they are appearing fine when I run the command, even in the .gitconfig file I can see the values are set. what could be the missing thing, because I cannot commit at all. Every time it keeps asking me who I am ?

@sheu told me something that i changed, but still the same problem. when i set `--local`, still `git commit` asks me the same question. this is the output

    $ git config --local -l
    core.repositoryformatversion=0
    core.filemode=false
    core.bare=false
    core.logallrefupdates=true
    core.symlinks=false
    core.ignorecase=true
    core.hidedotfiles=dotGitOnly
    user.name=myname
    user.mail=me.myself@gmail.com



Why Git is not allowing me to commit even after configuration?

For Subversion 1.7, where is the SVN &quot;config&quot; file located on the various major operating systems (specifically on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux)?

Where is the user&#39;s Subversion config file stored on the major operating systems?

In my .env file I have the following:

    IMAP_HOSTNAME_TEST=imap.gmail.com
    IMAP_USERNAME_TEST=myemail@gmail.com
    IMAP_PASSWORD_TEST=mypw

Now I would like to use them in my controller. I&#39;ve tried this, but without any result:

    $hostname = config(&#39;IMAP_HOSTNAME_TEST&#39;);

The $hostname variable is equal to null. How can I use these configuration variables in my controller?



Get environment value in controller

I&#39;m trying to create a .ssh/config file for multiple SSH accounts (specifically for github.com).  I&#39;ve tried several tutorials and github help walk-throughs but nothing seems to work.

I created a `id_rsa_test` and `id_rsa_test.pub`.  I uploaded `id_rsa_test.pub` to github.

I then created a `~/.ssh/config` file with the following:


    # github account
    Host github.com-test github.com
    	Hostname github.com
    	User git 
    	IdentifyFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa_test

and


    # github account
    Host github.com-test github.com
    	Hostname github.com
    	User git 
    	IdentifyFile ~/.ssh/id_rsa_test.pub

I then try several commands.  i.e.:

    git clone git@github-test:username/my_project.git

    git push

...everytime I get the following error:


    /home/username/.ssh/config: line 5: Bad configuration option: IdentifyFile
    /home/username/.ssh/config: terminating, 1 bad configuration options
    fatal: The remote end hung up unexpectedly

Any suggestions?


GitHub SSH Config: &quot;Bad configuration option: IdentifyFile&quot;

Is there a config way to set this up without having to specify which branch?

How can you git pull only the current branch?

I&#39;d like to set some defaults for mocha without having to type them each time. Does mocha look for a config file / dotfile anywhere, as jshint looks for `.jshintrc` and npm looks for `package.json`?

Is there a .mocha file where I can specify defaults such as --no-colors?

For example, a deployment yaml file:

    apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
    kind: Deployment
    metadata:
      name: guestbook
    spec:
      replicas: 2
      template:
        metadata:
          labels:
            app: guestbook
          spec:
            container:
              - name: guestbook
                image: {{Here want to read value from config file outside}}

There is a `ConfigMap` feature with Kubernetes, but that&#39;s also write the key/value to the yaml file. Is there a way to set the key to environment variables?

How to set dynamic values with Kubernetes yaml file

I exploring a few options to setup kafka and I knew that the Zookeeper has to be up and running to initiate a kafka.


I would like to know how can I find the below.


1) hostname and port for my zookeeper instance---I checked the zoo.cfg and I could only find the ClientPort not the hostname, will hostname be the hostname of my box??


2) To check if ZooKeeper is up and running---I tried to do a `ps -ef | grep &quot;zoo&quot;` I could not find anything. May be I am using a wrong key word to search??

Any help would be really appreciated?

How to check if ZooKeeper is running or up from command prompt?

I&#39;m trying to get the path to `spark.worker.dir` for the current `sparkcontext`.

If I explicitly set it as a `config param`, I can read it back out of `SparkConf`, but is there anyway to access the complete `config` (including all defaults) using `PySpark`?

Is it possible to get the current spark context settings in PySpark?

Is there any way to configure sqlite3 so that the headers will display by default?

I know I can use `.headers on` to turn on headers, but I have to keep typing it every time I launch the client because the setting doesn&#39;t stick between sessions.  I want the headers to be on permanently.

How to configure sqlite to display headers by default

What would be the best way to store DB config (username, password) in an open source app that runs on node.js / Express? Two specific questions:

1. Shall I put it into a separate config.js file in `/lib` folder, for example, and never include it into the master repository that is publicly available on GitHub?

2. To inlcude the config, is it as simple as `require(&#39;./config.js&#39;)` from the file that needs it or is there a better way of doing it?

PS sorry if the questions seem a bit simple or not so well formulated, but I&#39;m just starting :)

Best way to store DB config in Node.Js / Express app

I want my logfile to look something like this:
2009-02-13.log

but the problem is that I can&#39;t seem to find any way to add the .log extension.

I&#39;ve tried a lot of things but nothing helps.
This is what I have this far:

&lt;!-- language: lang-xml --&gt;

    &lt;appender name=&quot;RollingFileAppender&quot; type=&quot;log4net.Appender.RollingFileAppender&quot;&gt;
    	&lt;file value=&quot;Logs/Log4Net/.log&quot;/&gt;
        &lt;appendToFile value=&quot;true&quot;/&gt;
        &lt;rollingStyle value=&quot;Date&quot;/&gt;
    	&lt;datePattern value=&quot;yyyy-MM-dd&quot; /&gt;
        &lt;layout type=&quot;log4net.Layout.PatternLayout&quot;&gt;
          &lt;conversionPattern value=&quot;%date [%thread] %-5level %logger [%property{NDC}] - %message%newline&quot;/&gt;
        &lt;/layout&gt;
    &lt;/appender&gt;


Log4Net: Rolling File appender, define extension

I have a small python project that has the following structure - 

    Project 
     -- pkg01
       -- test01.py
     -- pkg02
       -- test02.py
     -- logging.conf

 
I plan to use the default logging module to print messages to stdout and a log file.
To use the logging module, some initialization is required - 

    import logging.config
    
    logging.config.fileConfig(&#39;logging.conf&#39;)
    logger = logging.getLogger(&#39;pyApp&#39;)
    
    logger.info(&#39;testing&#39;)

At present, I perform this initialization in every module before I start logging messages. Is it possible to perform this initialization only once in one place such that the same settings are reused by logging all over the project?


Using logging in multiple modules

I&#39;m working with C#, Framework 3.5 (VS 2008).

I&#39;m using the `ConfigurationManager` to load a config (not the default app.config file) into a Configuration object.

Using the Configuration class, I was able to get a `ConfigurationSection`, but I could not find a way to get the values of that section.

In the config, the `ConfigurationSection` is of type `System.Configuration.NameValueSectionHandler`.


For what it worth, when I used the method `GetSection` of the `ConfigurationManager` (works only when it was on my default app.config file), I received an object type, that I could cast into collection of pairs of key-value, and I just received the value like a Dictionary. I could not do such cast when I received `ConfigurationSection` class from the Configuration class however.

EDIT:
Example of the config file:

    &lt;configuration&gt;
      &lt;configSections&gt;
        &lt;section name=&quot;MyParams&quot; 
                 type=&quot;System.Configuration.NameValueSectionHandler&quot; /&gt;
      &lt;/configSections&gt;
    
      &lt;MyParams&gt;
        &lt;add key=&quot;FirstParam&quot; value=&quot;One&quot;/&gt;
        &lt;add key=&quot;SecondParam&quot; value=&quot;Two&quot;/&gt;
      &lt;/MyParams&gt;
    &lt;/configuration&gt;



Example of the way i was able to use it when it was on app.config (the &quot;GetSection&quot; method is for the default app.config only):

    NameValueCollection myParamsCollection =
                 (NameValueCollection)ConfigurationManager.GetSection(&quot;MyParams&quot;);
    
    Console.WriteLine(myParamsCollection[&quot;FirstParam&quot;]);
    Console.WriteLine(myParamsCollection[&quot;SecondParam&quot;]);

How to get the values of a ConfigurationSection of type NameValueSectionHandler

What&#39;s the difference between `build`, `runtime`, and `compile`, in `BuildConfig.groovy` (1.3.7)


    grails.project.dependency.resolution = {
    
        plugins {
            build &quot;acme:acme-cache:latest.integration&quot;
        }
    
        dependencies {
            build &quot;com.foo.bar:foobar:1.0.5&quot;       
            runtime &quot;org.apache.httpcomponents:httpclient:4.0.3&quot;
            compile(&quot;com.thoughtworks.xstream:xstream:1.3.1&quot;)
        }
    }







Grails BuildConfig.groovy, difference between build, compile, and runtime?

I have Git on mac OSX Snow Leopard and I tried to edit my merge and diff tool to use kdiff3 instead of emerge.

But when I try to use it does not launch the GUI of kdiff and keeps me with a cmd based interface.

My setting in gitconfig are: 

    [merge]
         tool = kdiff3
    [mergetool &quot;kdiff3&quot;]
        cmd = /Applications/kdiff3.app/Contents/MacOS/kdiff3
        args = $base $local $other -o $output
        trustExitCode = false
    [diff]
	tool = kdiff3
    [difftool &quot;kdiff3&quot;]
    cmd = /Applications/kdiff3.app/Contents/MacOS/kdiff3
    args = $base $local $other -o $output
    trustExitCode = false

There is obviously something missing but what did I do wrong ?

How to configure kdiff3 instead of emerge as a git mergetool?

How do get the path of a installed Perl module by name,
e.g. `Time::HiRes`?

I want this just because I have to run my perl script on different nodes of a SGE Grid Engine system. Sometimes, even run as other username.

I can use CPAN.pm to install packages for myself, but it is not so easy to install for other users without chmod 666 on folders.

How can I find out where a Perl module is installed?

I have recently started using Atom editor. Its pretty great so far. I am planning to install it on several other machines.

How can I replicate the config and list of packages installed on my current machine to other machines. Is there a config that I can use to export and import them on other machines.



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