Nearly every application in existence requires some form of configuration. After
all, no two instances of the same app are exactly the same. The "tried and true"
(read "quick and dirty") way of doing this has conventionally been with arrays.
This works well for most basic configuration values of scalar types, however,
sometimes it may be necessary to configure complex objects.
Read More
Use a Linux system long enough and eventually you'll need to schedule a
recurring task. Of course the defacto scheduler is cron (and there's nothing
inherently wrong with it) but I've grown to like the flexibility and features of
systemd timers. Some of the benefits they provide over cron include:
Read More
Use a Linux system long enough and eventually you'll need to schedule a
recurring task. Of course the defacto scheduler is cron (and there's nothing
inherently wrong with it) but I've grown to like the flexibility and features of
systemd timers. Some of the benefits they provide over cron include:
Read More
