calico VS direnv

wget -O calicoctl https://github.com/projectcalico/calico/releases/latest/download/calicoctl-linux-amd64 chmod +x calicoctl sudo mv calicoctl /usr/local/bin/

You could use Calico in Google Cloud GKE. Apart from the CNI, you can also use Calico for defining network policies. Feel free to join the Calico communities on slack and Github. You can visit the Project Calico slack community https://slack.projectcalico.org/ or GitHub https://github.com/projectcalico/calico

We use Calico and they view this as a paid feature. https://github.com/projectcalico/calico/issues/1035

In eBPF mode we had this one: https://github.com/projectcalico/calico/issues/7110, fixed in the upcoming v3.26.0 release.

Another thread discusses setting it up and whether the L2 with ipaddresspool is supported is here https://github.com/projectcalico/calico/issues/6789 but it seems it is not tested .

$ kubectl apply -k ./ --dry-run='client' error: accumulating resources: accumulation err='accumulating resources from 'https://github.com/projectcalico/calico/manifests/tigera-operator.yaml?ref=v3.24.4': URL is a git repository': '/tmp/kustomize-3674962985/manifests/tigera-operator.yaml' refers to file 'tigera-operator.yaml'; expecting directory

If you do kubectl get pods --all-namespaces will show all the pods in Pending state, that's because we don't have any network plugin configured with our Kubernetes cluster. I use Calico network plugin for this demo but you can use any Kubernetes network plugin of your choice as long it has ability to define host gateway routes.

I think direnv already does a good job in this space, and it's already available in your package manager.

https://direnv.net/

I switched from asdf to mise after a comment on lobste.rs[1] suggested I do so a few months ago, and I have been very happy with it.

It sands off some of asdf's sharp UI edges and provides a somewhat larger but still reasonable feature set; I've also replaced most of my direnv[2] usage with it.

The mise -> asdf comparison page is useful[3]

1: https://lobste.rs/s/66uxbj/how_love_homebrew#c_mvmsjp

2: https://direnv.net/

3: https://mise.jdx.dev/dev-tools/comparison-to-asdf.html

I also made the export diff configurable, motivated by this post: https://github.com/direnv/direnv/pull/1233

Nice.

For years I've been using [direnv](https://direnv.net/) for this, setting environment variables which git picks up. This looks like a more feature complete equivalent, although to be honest I only really need switching of committer email and the SSH key used.

Direnv, for the uninitiated, loads and unloads environment variables when directories are entered and exited. Under every project folder there is a `$PROJ_DIR/.envrc` which contains:

buffer-env: A pure-Elisp version of the direnv utility. Useful to make Emacs aware of Python virtualenvs (which, judging by the questions posted here, is unfortunately still a complication for a lot of people). Similar to (and inspired by) envrc, but doesn't require the direnv program.

You can look at direnv to see this in action as they wrote shell hooks that get loaded into the shell profile and are executed on every prompt. https://direnv.net/

Yes, most Nix users employ https://direnv.net or the equivalent for your IDE of choice. Emacs for instance has https://github.com/purcell/envrc which set per-buffer variables.