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I really like Fabric for personal projects, but I am working in a Perl-oriented environment in my day-to-day job. I’d like to stay away from introducing another language to the workflow, so I’m wondering if there exists something similar to Fabric for doing automated deployments in Perl.
Have a look at Rex. However its more based on Capistrano than Fabric.
Also check out this older SO question Is there a Perl or Lua alternative to Capistrano?
As noted in this answer if you can log in with SSH, you can use Fabric, no matter the language used in the running app. Unless there is some Perl specific code that can't be run by issuing a command in a shell.
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I made a sort of currency system in my discord bot using MongoDB (Mongoose) and it works perfectly, but I have no idea how to host the bot 24/7. Maybe I should use a VPS? Maybe I could do something in the MongoDB itself because right now I use localhost. I'd prefer something free, but I could try and buy something cheap.
Thanks for your help!
You can use Repl.it to host your bot 24/7, it includes database support so once you transfer your files and everything. There's a little section about installing Mongo.
Discord.py: https://repl.it/talk/learn/Hosting-discordpy-bots-with-replit/11008
Discord.js: https://repl.it/talk/learn/Hosting-discordjs-bots-on-replit-Works-for-both-discordjs-and-Eris/11027
EDIT: And keep in mind this is all free.
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I am fairly new to golang, and trying to identify the best tools for the job. Currently I am evaluating the following packages:
https://github.com/mattes/migrate
https://github.com/DavidHuie/gomigrate
https://bitbucket.org/liamstask/goose/
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with these (or other packages) and could provide some comments.
We use mattes/migrate at work and are very happy with it. It works with plain SQL files, handles file naming by itself and can easily be automated via CLI. It doesn't do anything Go specific.
With gomigrate you need to create the files yourself and write code for executing the migrations.
Take a look at https://github.com/pressly/goose, a maintained fork of https://bitbucket.org/liamstask/goose/.
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As titled, I'm finding for a software can be installed on my own server, to replace for google apps.
I'm open to commercial solution, the point is I want to keep the data on my own server.
Any advice is appreciated
Okie doke. This is actually pretty challenging -- you're asking for online editing, which is very cloud-oriented, but using a private server. If all you wanted was file services, then you'd have a lot of options -- OwnCloud.org is a personal favorite, but there are a bunch.
If you really want to be able to edit online but save to a private server, SharePoint comes to mind first. Alfresco and its ilk are also out there, but that's enterprise-oriented. There are theoretically some ways to use OpenOffice programs in a browser (see also this) but I've never seen them in action.
Hope that gets you started. Good luck.
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We are developing a product which is written in Java and invoking PowerShell scripts.
Our testing project combines JUnit and PowerShell scripts (thousands of lines).
In order to write scripts we are using another editor and than cut&paste the script to IntelliJ IDEA (and I am not talking about fixing broken scripts). Of-course it is a ridicules way to work.
Is there any plan to develop PowerShell plugin to IntelliJ IDEA?
For our team it is very important and useful.
Not yet, but there's an XML for syntax highlighting. Installation instructions at https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-6738#comment=27-2092679
Please voice your question in the JetBrains bug tracker - https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEABKL-6738
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Can anyone point me to some good Open Source web interface for VCS (version control system) written in Perl?
Something well written, so I can examine the code and steal the best parts (or organization) for gitweb. Preferably something without tons of external dependences not available in (extended) Perl core.
I haven't looked at the source code of SVN::Web, so I can't tell you if it's well written, but I sure like to use it. Here is a list of the dependencies, and you can see it in action.
Have you has a look at CvsMonitor? Its a little old but its a perl web interface into CVS.