openqa-mq
is a small CLI tool that receives openQA related events from RabbitMQ. It is part of the openqa-mon
packages and will work for OSD and for OOO.
molecule and systemd and cgroupns
It’s Hackweek and I’m back at working on the GeekOops project. One of the more annoying tasks that I have been postponing already since some time is to adjust the molecule workflow to work with cgroups 2.
[Read More]Reviewing openQA jobs with openqa-revtui
The openqa-revtui
tool is a neat CLI utility for helping you review openQA jobs and job groups.
It is part of the openqa-mon
project, which has grown in the last years and now consists on more than the job monitoring tool itself.
molecule test: failed to connect to bus in systemd container
Ansible Molecule is a project to help you test your ansible roles. I’m using molecule for automatically testing the ansible roles of geekoops.
So, while hacking on the geekoops roles, molecule test
was complaining on my Tumbleweed machine:
seidl - display current SUSE publiccloud images in your terminal
seidl is a small pint query utility designed to easily list the current publiccloud images in the terminal. Pint (Public Cloud Information Tracker) is the SUSE service to provide data about the current state of publiccloud images across all supported public cloud service providers. The public-cloud-info-client is an already existing versitale client, however I find its usage a bit bulky if it comes to the task of displaying the current images. This is where seidl
complements the existing client. See for yourself:
VS Code and poetry
poetry is (yet another) python packaging and dependency management system. In this blog post I’m gonna describe how I am working with poetry repositories within VS Codium, the freely licensed variant of VS Code.
[Read More]pasta - stupid simple pastebin service
pasta
is a stupid simple pastebin service for self-hosting. I started this project months ago because I was missing an easy, simple and no pain self-hosting solution. This is what pasta
is about. You just throw a file at it via it’s archaic web interface, a simple POST
request or with its stupid simple CLI tool: