TODO! Backup the NAS to somewhere offsite. Maybe an S3 bucket or google cloud storage or something.
I use syncthing on a NAS device in my house. That's a 2-bay NAS in RAID 1 configuration. All machines I want to use the files from need to use syncthing pointed at the NAS folder. The NAS basically becomes my central…
Awesome! If you're like me, you'll go through these steps. 1. Use org-mode in one file for a few years to track all of your todos. You can make a good David Allen GTD system this way. Headings for Inbox, Projects,…
+1 for query builders being an excellent choice for a lot of applications and uses. Keeping things DRY being one. We haven't solved the repetition in SQL with aiosql. We also haven't tried. :)
I haven't used pug, but I read through it a bit and like their approach. I think they have a more intricate way of parsing SQL than we have in aiosql. We're doing it quick and dirty with some regular expressions.
I forked aiosql from anosql in order to support asyncio based sql drivers. Huge thanks to Honza Pokorny for starting this adventure.
Hey, thanks for the opportunity ideas! You're totally right about the editor lookup problem. I wrote this project, I use this project in a production setting and not being able to jump to the SQL from code does bother…
TODO! Backup the NAS to somewhere offsite. Maybe an S3 bucket or google cloud storage or something.
I use syncthing on a NAS device in my house. That's a 2-bay NAS in RAID 1 configuration. All machines I want to use the files from need to use syncthing pointed at the NAS folder. The NAS basically becomes my central…
Awesome! If you're like me, you'll go through these steps. 1. Use org-mode in one file for a few years to track all of your todos. You can make a good David Allen GTD system this way. Headings for Inbox, Projects,…
+1 for query builders being an excellent choice for a lot of applications and uses. Keeping things DRY being one. We haven't solved the repetition in SQL with aiosql. We also haven't tried. :)
I haven't used pug, but I read through it a bit and like their approach. I think they have a more intricate way of parsing SQL than we have in aiosql. We're doing it quick and dirty with some regular expressions.
I forked aiosql from anosql in order to support asyncio based sql drivers. Huge thanks to Honza Pokorny for starting this adventure.
Hey, thanks for the opportunity ideas! You're totally right about the editor lookup problem. I wrote this project, I use this project in a production setting and not being able to jump to the SQL from code does bother…