MuIRC is a lightweight MUI-based IRC client for AmigaOS 4.1. It started as a minimal MVC tutorial, and grew into a practical daily driver with tabs, TLS support, DCC send/receive, and room/member lists. We used the official OS4 SDK, OS4 examples, and iterative testing on real hardware.
Walk through in youtube,
Intro
AmiWriterReact is a lightweight ReAction-based text editor for AmigaOS 4.x. It uses the OS4 SDK, ReAction macros, and a simple MVC-style layout (controller/model/view). This build focuses on the fundamentals: menus, file I/O, and a clean controller/view split.
What We Built
Intro
We just finished a solid development sprint on AmiWriterMUI — a lightweight MUI text editor for AmigaOS 4.1. It’s built with the OS4 SDK and TextEditor.mcc, and it’s been rapidly iterated with Codex as a coding partner. This is a living tutorial: the project is small on purpose, but it now has tabs, drag‑drop, toolbar actions, and basic syntax coloring.
Cowabunga, Kubernetes enthusiasts! Welcome to our guide where we're going to dive into setting up a gnarly monitoring system for our Kubernetes environment, using Prometheus, Grafana, and MariaDB.
Introduction: Catching the Monitoring Wave Our mission is to keep our Kubernetes beach safe and sound. Monitoring is our digital lifeguard, always on the lookout.
Prometheus Pod: This is our central data collector, the eagle eye that keeps tabs on the health and performance of our Kubernetes waves.
Cowabunga, fellow surfers! Gather around, because I've got some rad news for you. The boss wants to ride the Kubernetes wave, and we're the ones to make it happen.
To get started with Docker Swarm on CentOS or Ubuntu, we need to begin with a minimal install, ya know? So, fire up your favorite VM or bare metal server and do the following steps:
Perform a minimal installation of your chosen OS. Keep it light, man!
Once installed, update the system with the latest and greatest software packages using the command:
The computing industry has witnessed several transformative shifts over the decades. The transition from command-line interfaces to the WIMP (windows, icons, menus, and pointers) era was one such shift, led by platforms such as Macintosh, Amiga, and Atari. These innovations changed the way we interact with computers, paving the way for more accessible and user-friendly systems.
In the spirit of both the Docker / Service auto tagging article and the Ansible automating OneAgent article lets dive a little into organizing both your Ansible, or Puppet in a later article to prepare for automatic tagging.
Here is an example of how organizing and naming conventions are important in Ansible as well. Ansible is a configuration management and automation tool that uses a declarative language to describe system configurations. It works by using "playbooks" written in YAML to define tasks that need to be executed on remote systems.
Yo, brah! So, we're diving into the rad world of Docker naming patterns and Dynatrace auto-tagging, dude. These patterns are all about organizing and managing your containers like a boss, making it a breeze to find what you need in Dynatrace, the ultimate wave-rider's tool.
Alright, let's talk naming patterns, man. We're all about using hyphens and underscores to separate the parts of the string, ya know? Picture this:
app-123_myservice.lab docker build -t app-123_myservice.lab
or..
Introduction:
Pet Project, still in early stages.
This rather clever yet simple bit of python can be added to almost any container
Main code,