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Over the past two years I have been hiking quite a bit and I like to keep track of it and share some trips with friends.
This is how I do it that.
As a new feature, an overview including links and detailed views with abstracts of my talks has been added to the site. It’s powered by Jekyll’s Collections.
This is particularly true for a modern distributed research infrastructure, such as DARIAH-DE.
We finally had a chance to play with a few Puppet 4 features, such as iteration and EPP templates and learned a bit along the way.
At DARIAH we are using aptly to manage our repository of debian packages coming out of our Jenkins builds.
Our release process involves copying a specific package from the snapshot component of the repository to the release component. While this can be managed by command line arguments, we decided to give aptly’s API a go. To provide management of the repository through a web application, we built a simple AngularJS 1 app that shows the repository contents and allows to copy and delete individual packages.
Initially we put the app and the API behind an all-or-nothing authentication. But things got more complicated once we wanted to have public read-only access and more fine-grained control.
This is how we did it.