Posted by Kristian Golding on January 30, 2018
The best way I found to do this was by running these two commands:
git clone --mirror old-remote-url-ending-in-dot-git
then move into the directory (ending in .git) that would be created, and run this command:
git push --mirror new-remote-url-ending-in-dot-git
All existing branches and tags would get pushed at one fell swoop.
Posted by Kristian Golding on November 5, 2016
A few times I’ve switched from the default private networking (NAT with port forwarding) to public networking (bridged) in the Vagrantfile. Â When switching *back* to private networking, I wasn’t able to SSH back into the machine (i.e, “vagrant up” will time out).
Assuming you’re using a Linux Mint guest (or other Debian-based) OS, a fix for this is to open the /etc/network/interfaces file and remove anything in between the #VAGRANT BEGIN and #VAGRANT END section. Â Next, run vagrant reload from the host OS to reload the guest with the updated network interface configuration.
Posted by Kristian Golding on March 13, 2014
… after which it moves to an undisclosed location.
Posted by Kristian Golding on October 24, 2013
Here are some photos that Adriana took recently, first of me playing with Connor, and then the aftermath:
And then one containing the many faces of Maya: serious, spooked, happy, chipmunk, goofy, and pissed-off.
