@Lensflare @alexbrooklyn The guys on the project previously just neither think it would be useful as originally the project was intended to be a very small thing only in use for a few weeks. And it grew slightly, was copied over to a different project of the same kind, then repeat that process 10x until two weeks ago when I finally started properly modularising it...

Now there even are some tests, at least for the core features.
But as you rightfully said, that decision wasn't really made by a pm. I just started adding tests without asking... Because I knew the answer if I would have asked.

And even if we only have 10 tests now, we already had a case where we found a regressen with it, so know I have a selling point for tests.

I think it is interesting they know 90% don't want to be tracked, so they do still track that at least?

That's actually the standard way of doing programming exams at my uni 🤔

Do you need a kanban board style thing or more a list thingy? What exactly do you want to do?

Reminds me of AlexDeLarge... miss the days

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What you guys are referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. The version of GNU which is widely used today is often called "Linux", and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called "Linux" distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux.

@kamen So, this is a vue js app where I set some element when the user clicks on a thing. This thing is draggable, when the user then stops dragging it a function gets called to do some calculations based on where it was dragged, based on the element which was set when the user clicked. Sometimes, the element is not set when the user finishes dragging (I suspect because of a race condition or something like that), so to be sure the element is set, I have a loop in the drag handler which waits until the element is not null/undefined. And that one does not work.

The code is here: https://kolaente.dev/vikunja/...

(Sorry for being unresponsive, I was busy with other stuff)

@kamen @C0D4 @Root that's the other wiered thing, the check I put in does mot work.

Thats what a whole lot of companies do... the gitlab issue tracker does not have as much features.

Go is pretty good

Let me guess, autodns?

Hetzner?

Well at least its not all in one big file 🤔

@Froot In that case, it sounds like your web ui should be able to do this, whether via exporting config from it or by just backing up a db.

What web ui are you using?

Docker compose works great for storing the config of a container 🤔

Bulma

Just because Linux is more secure does not mean it prevents dumb admins from setting insecure and overused passwords

@gitpush You could also sit down with the client, ask him precisely what he wants, then agree on that. Or agree with him (again, written) on some kind of contract where you are paid by the hour. Then ask for something to start with, and charge for every little bit he wants after that.

You could also propose him both ways, saying the first one will be more efficient (and as such, less expensive) and let him decide what he wants.

You should have some kind of contract though before starting any work on the actual app.

Ask for written requirements, then base your estimate on that. Agree with your client on that estimate in combination with your estimate (written!).

If they don't have written requirements, say 2 years, maybe more, maybe less. Spagetti requirements result in spagetti estimates...

More like someone is testing in prod....

What

archive.org still has it: https://web.archive.org/web/...

Works on my machine....
What are you trying to do?

I feel much the same, but it helped me a lot to realize (mostly through interviews from those people) that the people I look up to, and I think are "better than me" are feeling the same about their skills. Everyone does. There is no "I am the best", there will never be. And if you think you're the best, it gets boring pretty quickly.

I just try my best, while always thinking I'm not good. But when I then get good feedback from people I honor (say my boss or friends) for something I built, my ego gets up a bit. It is not necessarily a bad thing to always strive for perfection, even if it can be demotivating a lot of times.

@linuxxx what does curl -I return?

@linuxxx Does it work when you put another PHP file in the exact location you want to access with just a "phpinfo();"?

@linuxxx Are you using fastcgi? Via port or socket? Is it running? Is it properly configured to listen on the same way nginx calls it?

Also, is your nginx config able to serve simple static files? If not, maybe something is wrong with the nginx config itself.

Certainly not an expert, but I know my way around quite well, maybe I can help.
What's your issue?

Men don't mature, their toys just become more expensive.