If you want to recursively delete all .DS_Store files in a subfolder, you can run the following commands. First, see what is being deleted:
find . -name '.DS_Store' -type f
Then, delete those files:
find . -name '.DS_Store' -type f -delete
And also:
find . -name "\._*" -exec rm {} \;
.^.
For the purposes of backup and resilience, it may be useful to maintain two identical git remotes for a repo. Maybe one is on github, and another one is on a machine on another cloud. Then, you may want to automate pushing every change to the two repos at once.
git remote set-url --push origin git@github.com:<username>/<reponame>.git
git remote set-url --add --push origin git@git:/home/git/repos/
git push origin
Push to multiple remotes. Add the hosted Git server as a remote:
This is an example of setting up a NAT inside docker - in a fairly self-explanatory and minimal way. There are three examples that you can run in this setup: a positive example, a negative example, and a chatty positive example for debugging and demonstration purposes.
tl;dr: bind the cron definition file as a volume, and wire running it, as part of the image (in your Dockerfile).
Here is frmo a Stackoverflow answer:
Let's say you have a file hello-cron:
I have two versions: one for linux, and one for mac. If anyone knows how to combine them into one, please post in comments below!
