diff --git a/src/blog/_posts/2019-03-22-status-report.markdown b/src/blog/_posts/2019-03-22-status-report.markdown index 3c0052d..874cc69 100644 --- a/src/blog/_posts/2019-03-22-status-report.markdown +++ b/src/blog/_posts/2019-03-22-status-report.markdown @@ -14,4 +14,4 @@ Once I first put some example code into “the software,” Chris and I got toge With trouble happening to Chris and I, I asked Chris if I could bring the Pi, the two GrovePi’s and other hardware that is needed to my house to mess with this. The same thing was happening to the other GrovePi, different ports and all. As a last ditch resort, I asked the Dexter Laboratories’ forums to see if they could give an answer. I can tell you they were a bit clueless on what was going on so I didn’t get answer from them either. By this time, I was pulling my hair out. I didn’t know what to do at this point but buy a whole other piece of hardware. Chris and I will be figuring out what hardware we need next sprint. Thus, we’ll see how it goes. -Besides that, however, this was my first attempt at creating a Python package, which was interesting and with creating a Python package, Travis CI allows a user to deploy to PyPI, which is Python’s package index, which all packages can be installed with pip. Pip is a little command line utility that lets you install Python packages into a local environment and should be installed on anything that has Python installed because without it, manually installing packages would a nightmare. I messed around with Travis CI and PyPI a bit to see how deployment works. I also learned that that Travis CI required a YAML file in my reposo learned how to craft a YAML file from scratch. YAML is kind of like Python in that YAML uses indentation instead of curly braces to make YAML work, which is pretty cool. To be completely honest, I like forced indentation because it forces you to make your code look pretty and human readable. +Besides that, however, this was my first attempt at creating a Python package, which was interesting and with creating a Python package, Travis CI allows a user to deploy to PyPI, which is Python’s package index, which all packages can be installed with pip. Pip is a little command line utility that lets you install Python packages into a local environment and should be installed on anything that has Python installed because without it, manually installing packages would a nightmare. I messed around with Travis CI and PyPI a bit to see how deployment works. I also learned that that Travis CI required a YAML file in my repo so I learned how to craft a YAML file from scratch. YAML is kind of like Python in that YAML uses indentation instead of curly braces to make YAML work, which is pretty cool. To be completely honest, I like forced indentation because it forces you to make your code look pretty and human readable. diff --git a/src/blog/_posts/2019-04-13-racing-to-the-finish-line.markdown b/src/blog/_posts/2019-04-13-racing-to-the-finish-line.markdown index 9803a3a..4de9103 100644 --- a/src/blog/_posts/2019-04-13-racing-to-the-finish-line.markdown +++ b/src/blog/_posts/2019-04-13-racing-to-the-finish-line.markdown @@ -10,6 +10,6 @@ My adventure from picking hardware that will (possibly, it was a 'keep your fing Josiah and Jacob also came in with the website they have been working so hard on. I got the honor and privilege of seeing it today while in a private conversation with Jacob. Apparently, `cron`, the time scheduler on Linux, doesn't automatically fire off a script the pulls down the `master` branch from GitHub at noon every day. I also tried to set Travis CI to deploy automatically when a push is made to the `master` branch but that didn't work either because of the infernal SSH keys. I'll have to find a way to deploy cause I want to be easy on the web guys because they don't know any command line stuff in the first place and it'll take many days to help them learn the command line in the first place. It's not like I'm doing this out of the kindness of my heart or something. Just kidding, you guys are doing great! -Thresa and I are working on a script that will import JSON into the database. We hit a snag in the importing side of things as you have to manually import the UUID in the `Pi` table before you can import the JSON data into the `TempData` table so we are sorting through that right now. That's the last "piece of the puzzle" until we have fully automated project build. +Thresa and I are working on a script that will import JSON into the database. We hit a snag in the importing side of things as you have to manually import the UUID in the `Pi` table before you can import the JSON data into the `TempData` table so we are sorting through that right now. That's the last "piece of the puzzle" until we have fully automated project build. EDIT: Fixed, basic conditional is all we needed That's all I have as we can see the light at the end of tunnel. Pretty excited to show off what we have thus far. Go check out [the PiBake website](https://thepibake.com) if you haven't already, it's looking pretty damn great. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/src/code/pointer.go b/src/code/pointer.go index 091de62..470718e 100644 --- a/src/code/pointer.go +++ b/src/code/pointer.go @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -package main +package pointer import "fmt" diff --git a/src/footer.php b/src/footer.php index f3fd1b6..256a8c4 100644 --- a/src/footer.php +++ b/src/footer.php @@ -16,8 +16,7 @@
-© Miller Web Solutions, Wyatt J. Miller - Licensed by the MIT
-Hosted by DigitalOcean
+© Miller Web Solutions, Wyatt J. Miller - Licensed by the MIT | Hosted by DigitalOcean