Mark Terence Tiglao markterence

Nuxt Config Environment Overrides

I came across a problem when trying to set up local-only configuration in a Nuxt application. These local Nuxt config are not simply environment variables, but rather configuration that overrides specific Nuxt settings (like ports, proxies, dev server options) that may not be needed to be included to version control.

The official Nuxt documentation mentions environment-specific overrides using $development and $production keys, but these are still within the committed nuxt.config.ts file.

https://nuxt.com/docs/4.x/getting-started/configuration#environment-overrides

However, this doesn't solve the problem of having local-only configuration, we could import a config file that is gitignored and put it on per-environment overrides, but if we do that, it would fail in CI/CD pipelines where the file doesn't exist and it's not even necessary to have it there just make the build work on CI/CD. (I hope that makes sense)

pactl load-module module-simple-protocol-tcp rate=48000 format=s16le channels=2 source=alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-stereo.monitor record=true port=server_port listen=ip_address

References

React Native (Android) - [ Changing application package name/bundle identifier ]

List of files to edit to change/rename your react-native android project. The following constants are used in the files to denote what kind of value should be placed.

APPLICATION_NAME - this will be used by react-native to identify your application. (settings.gradle, MainActivity.java, etc.)
APPLICATION_DISPLAY_NAME - display name in Android Home Screen.
ANDROID_PACKAGE_NAME - A valid android package name.

	const fs = require('fs');

	// Read the CSV file
	const data = fs.readFileSync('Untitled spreadsheet - Sheet1.csv', 'utf8');

	const parseCsv = (csv) => {
	// Split the CSV data into lines
	const lines = csv.split('\n');

	// Split the first line to get the headers, and trim each header

	const request = require('supertest');
	const expect = require('expect');

	describe('User Controller', () => {
	var user;

	before(async () => {
	await Users.create({
	username: 'testuser1',
	password: 'testuser1',

	### Keybase proof

	I hereby claim:

	* I am markterence on github.
	* I am coffeekitkat (https://keybase.io/coffeekitkat) on keybase.
	* I have a public key ASBjFRg6Z8syIcQdpoIN4puVj-RXo6S-p8qNjQkP79VoJgo

	To claim this, I am signing this object:

	// http://nodejs.org/api.html#_child_processes
	//Sample1
	var sys = require('sys')
	var exec = require('child_process').exec;
	var child;
	// executes `pwd`
	child = exec("pwd", function (error, stdout, stderr) {

	sys.print('stdout: ' + stdout);