wally | ci | |
---|---|---|
19 | 10 | |
665 | 345 | |
0.6% | 1.4% | |
2.5 | 0.0 | |
5 months ago | over 2 years ago | |
Go | PowerShell | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | - |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
wally
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My super-well documented battle with Valve trying to enable Read/Write on my Steam Deck
For context, I have attempted for weeks to install a program called Wally used for keyboard configuration on an ergonomic mechanical keyboard, something I imagine a lot of Linux users are well-acquainted with. In my journey, I've learned a lot about bash commands, which is nice, but I want to edit my fucking keyboard and can't crack this, even with support from ZSA (the keyboard makers themselves).
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Installing a mechanical keyboard configuration utility (Wally)
Hi there, novice Linux user here like many jumping to the Steam Deck as their main machine. I use a ZSA Moonlander keyboard and a piece of software called Wally to flash custom layouts on it. I thought all of the dependencies for Wally had been successfully installed on my machine. Unfortunately, I encountered an error related to a missing shared library:
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That feeling when you buy an expensive new Moonlander...
I *thought* the laptop USB ports weren't powering the Moonlander when I tried to use it. Turns out in Linux it isn't plug and play. You have to follow these instructions. Basically you need UDEV rules to recognise the keyboard and let you use it. After that and a reboot the thing came alive and in colours!
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My keyboard it’s not working properly
I had already downloaded the firmware through Oryx, (https://configure.zsa.io/ergodox-ez/layouts/) and installed using Wally (https://ergodox-ez.com/pages/wally) and it was giving the same problem.
- Wally: The Flash(ing tool)
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Manjaro Ergodox Usb Access Denied
For me on my moonlander, also on manjaro, it didn't work directly. I didn't check the error so I cannot say if we have the same problem. I followed the todo to install wally ( https://github.com/zsa/wally/wiki/Linux-install ), mainly the udev file. I think I also needed a reboot, but can really remember. Train work after that.
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wails.io - What's the catch?
Wails is what Wally is written with
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Short story of Rust being amazing yet again (because it compiles on different architectures effortlessly)
Also Go uses dynamic linking with glibc (at least as of semi-recent versions). They aren't static! When I was running CentOS however long ago I had to build a docker image for one of the projects I use because they built it with a version of glibc that was too new to run on RHEL based distros: https://github.com/zsa/wally/pull/124
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[US-CA] [H] Ergodox EZ (Black), Wing wrist rests, Tent kit and Nantucket Selectric Keyset [W] Paypal, Local Cash (Los Angeles)
Pruning my collection for an upcoming move. Note this Ergodox EZ is from 2016. It does not have the RGB and swappable switches that some newer versions have. It still supports the same firmware configuration and flashing using Oryx/Wally
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Built a ergodox kit from profet keyboards but nothing works after flashing
But when I flash an ergodox .hex file, the keyboard doesn't work. Nothing registers when I press buttons. I tried using both the QMK firmware and Oryx configurator to build the .hex file (according to these instructions: https://www.ergodox.io/#assemble) but neither work. I tried flashing the hex files with the teensy loader from pjrc (https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/first_use.html) and wally (https://ergodox-ez.com/pages/wally). But no combination of .hex + flashing program does anything.
ci
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Top 15 Must Have Tools For JavaScript Developers
APPVEYOR: Appveyor is an open source project builder. It works good for GITHUB repositories. The user can login to the actual VM. For more info: https://www.appveyor.com/
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free-for.dev
appveyor.com — CD service for Windows, free for Open Source
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Give Up GitHub: The Time Has Come!
AppVeyor (GitLab/Gitea)
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Tutorial: Build and package a multi-platform desktop app in Python
If you don't have an access to Mac or PC you can bundle your app for all three platforms with AppVeyor - Continuous Integration service for Windows, Linux and macOS. In short, Continuous Integration (CI) is an automated process of building, testing and deploying (Continuous Delivery - CD) application on every push to a repository.
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Short story of Rust being amazing yet again (because it compiles on different architectures effortlessly)
I then do my building on a CI/CD service that offers Windows VMs free to open-source projects, with Appveyor being the first I'm aware of to start doing so.
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Cheapest place for Mac runners?
Appveyor does as well. https://www.appveyor.com/
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GitHub action to publish .NET packages to NuGet
We were also using AppVeyor for CI during the early periods of the library and I managed to add a step at the end of the CI pipeline to do a NuGet publish, when a tag was created in GitHub. This completely removed any human error or any inadvertent omissions due to lack of time etc. This worked well for us other than the occasional NuGet publish failures due to expired API key. We had to jump into AppVeyor dashboard to see what was going on and fix things. Eventually, we migrated all the CI builds to use GitHub actions so that we can lookup things all in one-place without logging into different systems. This is a huge convenience and time saver for us. We settled on doing a manual GitHub action trigger (user invoked) especially for publishing NuGet packages rather than keep it automated so that we can inspect and keep an eye on the NuGet publish as it happens after we tag and add a release in GitHub.
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Are there any reasons for .NET developers learning Powershell ?
I thing yes. Personally i'm use powershell scripts to deploy things via appveyor and to run something locally via task scheduler.
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What are some of the core strengths of rust?
Can't cross-build to the MSVC or macOS targets without a license to use the Microsoft or Apple C/C++ developer tools for the final linkage against the platform libraries... and I believe even the free ones require you to have a valid license for Windows or own a Macintosh. (This can be worked around by building your release artifacts on a free-for-open-source CI/CD service like Appveyor or using the MinGW target for Windows if you don't need to link to MSVC-built libraries.)
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Best practices - Server configuration and firewall rules
Script source: https://github.com/appveyor/ci/blob/master/scripts/enterprise/grant_logon_as_service.ps1
What are some alternatives?
go-qmk-keymap - This is a utility that can format your keymap array of layers as well as generating ascii-art diagrams of those layouts.
elm-library-installer - Installs Elm libraries in corporate networks.
qmk_firmware - Open-source keyboard firmware for Atmel AVR and Arm USB families
cargo-zigbuild - Compile Cargo project with zig as linker
Gitea - Git with a cup of tea! Painless self-hosted all-in-one software development service, including Git hosting, code review, team collaboration, package registry and CI/CD
examples - Flet sample applications
go - The Go programming language
Rake - A make-like build utility for Ruby.
v2ray-core - A platform for building proxies to bypass network restrictions.
terminal-typeracer
fir - Build reactive html apps in Go
agola - Agola: CI/CD Redefined