Hydra is an open-source Python framework designed to simplify the research and deployment process, especially for complex applications. Hydra dynamically creates hierarchical configuration files during deployment and allows command line-based overwriting of these configurations.
Read More »Note Of Hydra: Environment Configure Manager Package
We usually start various services on Linux servers, the most common being hosting a website or opening a port to allow us or users to test developing functionalities.
Read More »[Linux] How To Check The Port is Used?
Podman is an open-source tool designed to manage containers and images. Its full name is Pod Manager tool (podman). While Podman is similar to Docker, there are a few key differences in its design.
Read More »[Linux] [Linux] Podman Basic Command Note
Today, while I was using podman to create a container (from a FastAPI image) to run my FastAPI service, I encountered an issue where the container would automatically stop if the user logged out or if there were no HTTP POST requests sent to the API for a while. After some time, the service would stop.
Read More »[Solved] Uvicorn Closed In Container - HTTP connection lost. Shutting down, exit 0 ncdu is a disk usage analyzer tool based on NCurses, mainly used to view and manage disk space. It provides a terminal interface to browse the directory structure, allowing users to quickly explore directories and see the size of each file or folder. This helps users identify directories or files that are taking up a large amount of space.
batcat or simply bat, is a replacement tool for the cat command. It retains the functionality of cat for displaying files, while also highlighting keywords in code or configuration files, making it more convenient for developers to browse daily tasks or code files (thus, it's definitely a productivity tool!).
Ripgrep (rg) is a command-line tool used for quickly searching file contents, designed as a replacement for grep, addressing grep's efficiency issues with large-scale file searches.
man is the traditional documentation tool for UNIX/Linux systems, but the detailed nature of its output can be overwhelming for users who just want a quick reference on how to use a command. Therefore, a simplified version called tldr was created (short for "too long, didn't read"). It focuses on providing concise, easy-to-understand command documentation.
I've been looking for a more visually appealing alternative to htop for a long time. A few years ago, during a gathering with friends, I happened to pull out my laptop to fix a docker segmentation fault issue in the lab. One of my friends saw my htop and remarked, "So primitive~ Engineers are so boring~" I still hold a grudge for that (just kidding, of course).
viddy is a tool similar to watch for running a command at regular intervals in a Linux terminal and displaying the output.
