by Devin Yang
(This article was automatically translated.)

Published - 8 years ago ( Updated - 8 years ago )

https://www.facebook.com/messages/t/3cTechCenter

My FaceBook Bot, if you are interested, you can try it out. If you are not sure whether the website can be opened and used directly, you can ask the robot "the idiom of the sea", or ask how many strokes the "building" is, or you can ask him to tell a story, for example: "Nine Bulls and One Feather Story". Currently built-in 160,000 Chinese characters and 3,795 idioms.


Updates will be adjusted in the future to make it easier to use.

Tags:

Devin Yang

Feel free to ask me, if you don't get it.:)

No Comment

Post your comment

Login is required to leave comments

Similar Stories


Synology,siri

Turn on synology nas with Siri

I have two Synology NAS at home. One of the Nas for backup is usually turned off. I’m not sure if turning it on and off every day will hurt the machine, but I’m sure if it’s not turned off for 24 hours, it will hurt the hard drive. The hard drive for business is about 5~ It will be replaced in 6 years, and this Nas is usually used for nothing and consumes power. Therefore, at this stage, I only let it automatically turn on at a fixed time to receive backup data.

ansible,bash

My first ansible, automated database transfer

In this article, I use Docker on MacOS to share my experience in using Ansible. You can adjust it to your desired Ansible environment according to this directory structure, or learn Ansible. The situation is like this, I hope that in my test environment, I can see articles that are the closest to the official machine, but I don't want to use the test machine program to directly connect to the database of the official machine. My manual method is to export the db of the official machine, copy it to the test machine and then import it. Although there are not a few steps, it seems to be a bit annoying to do, and manual operation is easy to make mistakes. This reminds me of Ansible. I've heard of it but haven't tried it, so why not give it a try.

php,docker,dlaravel

A brief introduction to the phpenv container environment I built

I don't have time to shoot an introduction video, so I'll just grab some pictures and introduce the container environment deviny/phpenv I use. https://github.com/DevinY/phpenvphpenv can be regarded as an evolutionary version of my previous D-Laravel open source project, conceptually extending the use of many Dlaravel operation methods. The update of the container tends to be controlled by the user to build his own image, so I am not very good at changing the version number. In fact, the php version number of D-Laravel seems to have not been changed for a long time:p