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Andrew Fletcher
•
On a server directory with over 100,000 PDF files, I needed to verify the existence of specific documents. Whether there are a few hundred or whatever the number of files, this article explores the practical use of command-line tools to quickly ascertain whether a file is present. In the area of server management or application development, especially on systems like Ubuntu equipped with Nginx, it's crucial to perform routine checks to ensure that all necessary files are in place. Whether it's...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Managing large directories, especially those filled with a diverse mix of media...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Recently I came across this piece of gold when dealing with databases,...
Andrew Fletcher
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In the realm of system administration and monitoring, understanding memory usage...
Andrew Fletcher
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The red flag was when I saw the server disk space is showing a site is taking up...
Andrew Fletcher
•
To determine the size of a directory using the terminal, you can use the du (disk usage) command. The syntax for this command can vary slightly depending on the operating system you are using, but a common way to use it is as follows:
For Linux and macOS
du -sh /path/to/directory
du
Disk usage
-s
Summarise the total size of the directory and do not include the size of each individual file within the directory
-h
Human-readable format, making the size easier to understand (e.g.,...
Andrew Fletcher
•
In our projects, team members frequently generate new Git branches linked to the...
Andrew Fletcher
•
I'm receiving an issue with a previous release on Google...
Andrew Fletcher
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The "keystore password was incorrect" error in keytool indicates that the...
Andrew Fletcher
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How to generate a new private key and submit it to Google Play for signing your...
Andrew Fletcher
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git reset, git revert, and git cherry-pick are three Git commands used for different purposes related to managing your version control history. Here's a brief overview of each command:
git reset
git revert
git cherry-pick
Snapshot
git revert
is to roll back to a previous version of the repo you're working on
git reset
simply wipe all changes made since the last commit. You don't want to commit the changes you have locally, however, you want to reinstate the conditions as they...
Andrew Fletcher
•
A summary of Node package commands
Short cut commands
npm install...
Andrew Fletcher
•
git clone git@bitbucket.org:{username}/{repo}.git
And I was unceremoniously...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Something I haven't had to do in a while is to change the name of a Git branch...
Andrew Fletcher
•
Post a NetSkope update, composer would fail when running any command that...