Basically like you always do, by adding it to the user’s .bashrc file: FROM foo RUN echo ‘alias hi=”echo hello”‘ >> ~/.bashrc As usual this will only work for interactive shells: docker build -t test . docker run -it –rm –entrypoint /bin/bash test hi /bin/bash: hi: No such file or directory docker run -it –rm … Read more
There are different approaches: With C++11 with non-template non-overloaded functions you can simply use: const auto& new_fn_name = old_fn_name; If this function has multiple overloads you should use static_cast: const auto& new_fn_name = static_cast<OVERLOADED_FN_TYPE>(old_fn_name); Example: there are two overloads of function std::stoi int stoi (const string&, size_t*, int); int stoi (const wstring&, size_t*, int); If … Read more
Try in terminal ‘wstorm‘ and ‘webstorm‘ If the commands don’t work you can run in WebStorm: “Tools” -> “Create Command Line Launcher…” Note: The solution works only for Linux / MacOS
You can try –unset in git config: git config –global –unset alias.trololo I find it safer than editing directly the config file (git config –global –edit)
The command: git config –global alias.co checkout will create a git alias to do that. It will add the following entry into your global ~/.gitconfig file: [alias] co = checkout
If you really need to use an alias with a parameter for some reason, you can hack it by embedding a function in your alias and immediately executing it: alias example=”f() { echo Your arg was $1. };f” I see this approach used a lot in .gitconfig aliases.
To leave completion untouched, try using cnoreabbrev W w It will replace W in command line with w, but only if it is neither followed nor preceded by word character, so :W<CR> will be replaced with :w<CR>, but :Write won’t. (Note that this affects any commands that match, including ones that you might not expect. For example, … Read more
import a_ridiculously_long_module_name as short_name also works for import module.submodule.subsubmodule as short_name
SQL is implemented as if a query was executed in the following order: FROM clause WHERE clause GROUP BY clause HAVING clause SELECT clause ORDER BY clause For most relational database systems, this order explains which names (columns or aliases) are valid because they must have been introduced in a previous step. So in Oracle … Read more
The & marks an alias for the node (in your example &default aliases the development node as “default”) and the * references the aliased node with the name “default”. The <<: inserts the content of that node. Allow me to quote the YAML spec here: Repeated nodes (objects) are first identified by an anchor (marked … Read more