If you like different video games then Devlife you will like. It is a new title that is now available in Early Access on the steam store from Valve. A pretty good job from Roman Studios and Mesote Games, who are behind this peculiar development, and that you can enjoy from now on with that early access in the famous entertainment store.
- UltraEdit is a shareware text and HTML editor and hexadecimal HEX editor for 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems on Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux, created primarily for programmers, as.
- DevLife Achievements. Full list of all 39 DevLife achievements. The base game contains 36 achievements, and there is 1 DLC packs containing 3 achievements. Windows, Mac OS X, Linux Genres: Indie, Simulation, Early Access Medium: Digital only Size: 2.00GB App ID: 1351360.
'If you look at the number of published vulnerabilities in software and the number of users and compare Windows versus Mac OS you. DEV Community – A. Sep 25, 2020 Detecting desktop OS (Windows/Mac/Linux) First, let's detect whether the client's machine is running an OS that seriously needs to ramp up its application store (Windows) or the one which almost all programmers and hackers love the most (Linux) or the OS which can exclusively run XCode (Mac). Now all documentation I can find tells me that the /dev folder should be in the root of the drive on all versions of Mac OS incl Snow Leopard. It is, but it is hardcoded to be invisible to the GUI and can't be made visible in the normal fashion. Only Terminal commands and similar functions can locate or interact with it.
DevLife is a new simulator of those that belong to somewhat strange genres to bring more variety to the already over-exploited video game industry. In this case it is a simulator of a business, in which you will have to manage a company, but not just any one. It is a company dedicated to developing technology in the IT sector. In it you can choose the field of the computer industry in which you want to work and have fun with the job of your dreams ...
It will allow you to step into the shoes of a programmer beginner who starts a new adventure in a company in this sector, and just before turning 18 years old. During the process, you will have to face contract challenges and deal with clients, as well as coexist with an aging character that will have an impact on you, your life and your career.
Between the characteristics DevLife highlights include:
- Create your own character and guide him in the computer industry to make him evolve.
- Great amount of skills to learn to create websites, apps, etc. Choosing the direction your career takes in the IT sector.
- Find and meet your clients and improve your skills through learning.
- Create your own company, with your own projects, hire employees, take care of their well-being and growth.
- Scenarios in two places: home and work.
- Construction mode where you can buy new furniture, decoration, equipment, improve facilities, improve performance, etc.
All this is what you can find in the Early Access (it will last about a year, while more possibilities are added to the final game) of the role-playing and simulation game DevLife, which is also available for GNU / Linux, if you were wondering ...
macOS Sierra was officially released on 20 September 2016. That’s 1 week ago at time of writing. The day of the release, there were loads of articles appearing in my RSS feed (yes, I still use one, stop judging 😠) with the title “Should you upgrade to macOS Sierra?” or something along those lines.
I skimmed through those articles but nothing significant jumped out at me other that some people had issues with their Keychain access or something. But given I was in the midst of crunch time for a project, I held off on upgrading until yesterday. Given my machine is an early-2015 MacBook Pro running El Capitan, I thought it wouldn’t be much trouble to upgrade.
I’m the type of person who likes to keep my software as updated as possible. You know, those people who run brew update && brew upgrade --all every morning and sudo apt-get upgrade their servers every time they login? Yes, I’m one of those (what did we say about judging earlier?).
Anyway, the overall experience was pretty smooth, largely because of my prior experience with updating from Yosemite to El Capitan and spent quite a long time re-configuring Apache. This time, I kinda already knew what to expect.
Download the update
First things first, actually get the update. Just open up the App Store and download the macOS Sierra update. It’s filed under Utilities. Go through the pointy-clicky wizard bits where you have to agree to the terms and conditions and let your machine do its thing. I was actually watching Mr Robot while this was happening, so for me, this part was pretty uneventful. It probably took all of 30 minutes?
Web development stuff
Because I use my machine to earn a living, it is configured for web development. I don’t use MAMP, instead I followed OS X 10.11 El Capitan Apache Setup: Multiple PHP Versions earlier this year when I reformatted my machine. I already did something similar when running Yosemite but I messed up during the upgrade to El Capitan and after a couple months I thought I’d just start from a clean slate.
My observation is that every time you upgrade the OS, your Apache configuration gets reset. Even though the OS saves a copy as httpd.conf~previous, this backed-up version had some lines I needed commented out. ¯_(ツ)_/¯
I checked back with the guides I followed previously and double-checked that these lines were uncommented:
Note: they don’t appear in this order so use the Command+F function to find them.
But in general, I think it’s safe to just save a copy of the current httpd.conf file and restore the previous version. I may or may not have messed up the httpd.conf file all on my own.
Rename the current file, just in case.
Restore the configuration file you so painstakingly setup the last time around.
I also use a nifty tool called dnsmasq, which you can download using Homebrew. It’s a set-it-and-forget-it solution for redirecting local development sites on your machine. Instructions to set this up can be found in the article The Perfect Web Development Environment for Your New Mac. So I also had to restore my Virtual Hosts configuration file.
Devlife Mac Os 11
Rename the current file, just in case.
Restore the configuration file you so painstakingly setup the last time around.
SSH took me a while to figure out
Dev Life Mac Os X
The only thing that stumped me this time was the ssh configuration. macOS Sierra now uses OpenSSH_7.2p2, while El Capitan used OpenSSH_6.9p1. I’m guessing that with this version upgrade, the ssh configuration file had changed as well.
If you use AWS, you’ll probably have a bunch of .pem files in your .ssh folder in addition to the standard id_rsa and id_rsa.pub. I didn’t realise anything was wrong because I could continue ssh-ing into my servers but when I attempted to push code to my company’s git server, I kept getting the dreaded Permission denied (publickey). error.
Turns out I had taken for granted that the id_rsa file was loaded into the ssh-agent by default previously. When I finally got round to examining the ssh configuration file, I realised everything in there had been commented out.
Devlife Mac Os X
Update: my friend Sahil advised me that my original solution of editing the global ssh_config file wasn’t such a great idea, so the post has been changed to reflect the better solution.
I like to use Sublime Text to edit my configuration files but you can use whatever you want. Create a config file in your
~/.sshfolder if you don’t have one already. Note there are no file extensions here.Add the line that specifies id_rsa as the private key you want to use for authentication. The good part about having this config file is that you can add other authentication keys here too so you don’t have to manually add them to your ssh-agent every time you start a new session.
Wrapping up
All in all, this update was pretty trouble-free. Nothing really broke. So it’s either I’m kinda lucky, or this update is kinda safe.
Devlife Mac Os Catalina
So make your own decision whether to upgrade or not, and may the odds ever be in your favour 😈.