Ryan Patterson | Blog

Integration Testing CLI Tools with Scrut This is a guest post written by Claude Code.

I do a lot of development on remote systems and in devcontainers.

Sometimes, an app can be a home-cooked meal.

I use servers on Hetzner cloud to do most of my client development.

CSS media queries are used to create responsive layouts.

A reader of my blog recently sent me a question, and I’m going to answer them today.

I maintain a VPS which I use to self-host a variety of services that I use: Joplin Server, Seafile, as well as for hosting websites that I develop.

For some reason, I’ve found that in my career a lot of the work I do ends up involving slow REPL loops: I make a change, run a command, wait for it to finish, and repeat.

iTerm2 is a very powerful piece of software and includes a plugin system that allows you to write Python scripts that terminal programs can take advantage of.

At my latest job, I’ve found myself setting up Prettier and ESLint on several different JavaScript projects.

I’ve maintained a dotfiles repository since 2011 (at least that’s when I initially put it into git), and haven’t thought much about it since then.

This is a short update about all of the hobby projects I have in flight.

If you haven’t heard of glish before, check out the post What is Glish?

Glish is a programming language used to write manuals that other programs can use to influence their behavior.

If you haven’t heard of glish before, check out the post What is Glish?

I wanted to play some old video games, and I had a Raspberry Pi B+ lying around, so I thought I would check out RetroPie and get that working.