61–70 of 100 posts
I feel like I keep having to hack together ways to do the same thing when building containers for apps build with asdf. (Github actions, dockerfile, heroku, etc)
I've been using it and has contributed to it, but I wish it supported out of the box GitHub-based release binaries as 90% of my code for different vendors was relatively the same, so, instead of having multiple identical repositories, I created one, which uses introspection [0]. I wish this was available out of the box to handle literary 90% of the tools. Also, I typically pair it with direnv [1] for even more magic.…
(My favorite worth-1000-words picture about that is e.g. here: http://www.tshirtvortex.net/free-magic/)
I've been using it and has contributed to it, but I wish it supported out of the box GitHub-based release binaries as 90% of my code for different vendors was relatively the same, so, instead of having multiple identical repositories, I created one, which uses introspection [0]. I wish this was available out of the box to handle literary 90% of the tools. Also, I typically pair it with direnv [1] for even more magic.…
Can this replace the broken and horrible tools of rbenv, pyenv, and pipenv? I shudder whenever a new version comes out what it does to my shell when I have a broken version (included as the latest from the output from pyenv globals or some such)
I've been using it and has contributed to it, but I wish it supported out of the box GitHub-based release binaries as 90% of my code for different vendors was relatively the same, so, instead of having multiple identical repositories, I created one, which uses introspection [0]. I wish this was available out of the box to handle literary 90% of the tools. Also, I typically pair it with direnv [1] for even more magic.…
Seeing all the love for direnv makes me feel like I'm the only one taking crazy pills. Direnv breaks referential transparency of the shell. I heavily use my shell history to riff on commandlines I've entered in the past. If direnv is in the mix, my shell pipelines sometimes have to have `cd` in them, often in subshells because that works better for me than pushd/popd. pyenv/rbenv/asdf do the same thing, but you can h…
We started using this for elixir/erlang and quickly replaced all the other version managers company-wide. The only issue we've really had is that sometimes people don't understand reshim and when they need to do it.
Not the ASDF ( https://common-lisp.net/project/asdf/ ) I was expecting.
Isn't there some other part of the keyboard they could have mashed?
Tried asdf few months ago but couldn't get warm with it. Went back to nvm for node and just venv/ for Python. Anyone went back too and if yes, why? Thinking of giving it another try.
Does anyone know a good way for asdf to inform which versions are installed in container? I feel like I keep having to hack together ways to do the same thing when building containers for apps build with asdf. (Github actions, dockerfile, heroku, etc)