Actually, updating #nextcloud to #postgresql on #alpine was pretty easy
1. php occ db:convert-type pgsql nextcloud localhost nextcloud
2. (Disable some apps until that command worked)
3. ssh $OLD_SERVER pg_dump nextcloud | psql nextcloud
4. rsync data dir onto new server
5. Mess around with some config stuff
6. Update https://wiki.alpinelinux.org/wiki/Nextcloud wiki page to be slightly more up-to-date
Migrating a #laravel site to #postgresql from mysql/mariadb
1. Run migrations to create db structure
2. Remove single quotes from the database (and newlines/control characters, because why not). This allows mysqldump files to be imported into postgresql.
3. mysqldump --compatible=postgres --no-create-info --skip-add-locks $DB | psql $DB
4. Fix increments `ALTER sequence song_id_seq RESTART 12345;` (current versions of laravel use old-fashioned postgres increments)
I thought a fun thing to do would be to switch my main VPS to #alpinelinux for more frequent updates (compared to ubuntu). (I run #nextcloud, a custom #laravel site, and some other simpler stuff) So far, I've started using #linode, and also have been learning that migrating from mysql/mariadb to #postgresql may have been too ambitious an idea.
@craftyguy
limtak: linux is more than a kernel
Because when we say #mobileLinux, we don't mean android or another locked-down platform.
LiMTAK: Linux Mobile atTAK
this isn't just the 'year of ...', it's the start of a war
LIMTAK: Linux In my Mobile: Tool Against Kludgery
A kludge is a makeshift solution to a computer problem. Time-based obsolescence (by outdated cas, un-upgradable emoji fonts) was a mistake baked into many software platforms. This tool frees us from it.
Hey fediverse! I'm called Zach, and yes, I love technology. Started coding as a kid writing #nds games using #PAlib, got into programming #microcontrollers. Spent several years doing #fullstack web development and some #devOps, looking to expand my skills and gain new experience.
Technology should (at least) do one thing well, and (necessarily) be there when you need it.
I just want to mention, again, how useful and what a blessing https://songs.zachdecook.com is! I can only imagine the work that went into it, but it is very much appreciated, at least by me!
@zachdecook
anyone have an idea how #phosh could be modified to fade out the currently running app, so we could see our wallpaper?
#postmarketostweaks background setting gave performance issues, so I'm thinking this approach will be better.
So far, I have
*{background-color:unset}
in gtk.css
@agx Did you know that in #squeekboard, you can slide your finger across the keyboard to type adjacent letters? (This is actually my favorite unique feature of the phosh experience).
@tbernard What do you mean by 'the editor that won'? Who defines winning?
I tried out #node-virtual-gamepads (https://github.com/jehervy/node-virtual-gamepads
).
#ioctl syscall crashes with #ENOTTY after I select 'gamepad'.
but we'll call this 'promising'. probably will be easier to add #gamepad support to #uxnemu than to try to wade through the levels of complexity to get #squeekboard to behave nicer under #SDL (it tells me unknown keyboard layout sometimes at compile)
With the recent talk about #gamepad support for some big #uxn apps, I wonder if there are any soft-gamepads that could work with #varvara #uxnemu on a #mobileLinux device.
Any leads?
apparently it's also important to delete the old records... and also that the new records are correct.
@zudn From a usability perspective, it's pretty bad too:
* starts with you deaf/mute (to try to scare people into using their phones to connect instead)
* browser version only allows you to see one person at a time (to get people to download the app so they can have more control)
* when screen sharing, it's hard to see all faces, takes over fullscreen on desktop
* phone app only shows 4 videos at once
today I added a script to my #gemini capsule to allow me to add to my /bookmarks.gmi file *using gemini*.
Seems like some of the browser experience could be done out in geminispace itself... less requirement for client authors, though that means more things "in the cloud".
Just your average linux user (above-average computer-person) with fullstack web dev experience.
Views of my employer do not reflect mine.