Hi sir my self Raghu...when I'm creating Gradle project one more project "lib" created automatically without my involvement... How to create Gradle project properly...sir plz make a video on this issue...🙏🙏🙏
Hi Raghu Sure I will plan. When you create a Gradle project, it is possible that a "lib" project is created automatically, especially if you are using a Gradle template or plugin that creates a default project structure. To create a Gradle project properly, follow these steps: Open your IDE (e.g. IntelliJ IDEA, Eclipse, etc.) and create a new Gradle project. Choose the appropriate project type and fill in the required information, such as the project name, group ID, and artifact ID. Select the desired build system and dependencies. You can either choose the default settings or customize them according to your project requirements. Click on "Finish" to create the project. If you do not want a "lib" project to be created, make sure to deselect any options or templates that include it. If you have already created the project and want to remove the "lib" project, you can simply delete it from your project directory.
@@RaghavPal sir group Id , artifact Id these kind info available in only maven but not Gradle right...in Gradle, only project name field is available but not other information...
In Gradle, you can define group and version properties in the build.gradle file, which are equivalent to groupId and version in Maven's pom.xml. These properties are used to identify the project and its artifacts. For example, in Gradle, you can define group and version in the build.gradle file as follows: group 'com.example' version '1.0.0' Similarly, you can define the name and description properties as well. These properties are used to provide additional information about the project. name 'my-project' description 'This is my project' These properties are used in the generated build artifacts, such as JAR or WAR files, to identify the project and provide additional information
00:03 Ansible is like an assistant for managing and automating tasks. 00:42 Ansible can run a Playbook through multiple players and create groups for common instructions. 01:22 Ansible automates server setup and management. 01:59 Ansible automates manual tasks on multiple servers 02:37 Ansible is an open-source automation tool for managing servers and executing instructions through Playbook. 03:17 Ansible enables managing multiple servers simultaneously 03:56 Ansible is a tool written in Python for executing instructions on host systems. 04:36 Ansible is like a coach for servers, making management quick and efficient.
Intisar 1. Check if you have the necessary permissions: Make sure you are running the command with sufficient privileges. You can use `sudo` to run the command with superuser privileges. 2. Create the directory: Use the `mkdir` command to create the directory. The syntax is `mkdir `. Command: `sudo mkdir /etc/ansible` Explanation: This command creates a new directory named 'ansible' in the '/etc' directory. 3. Verify the directory creation: Use the `ls` command to list the contents of the '/etc' directory and verify that the 'ansible' directory has been created. Command: `ls /etc` Explanation: This command lists the contents of the '/etc' directory. You should see the 'ansible' directory in the list. -
"and Never Stop Learning" was the right timing and best way to say it!
Glad to hear that Mwanthi
Raghav, thanks for always explaining the concept with the help of wonderful real life examples ,which will help us to remember it forever. Thanks!
Thanks for the appreciation Dhiraj
I understood the concept clearly in 5mins, thank you for that Raghav
Most welcome Amar
prob the best tutorial ive seen about ansible. ty!
Thanks a lot for the kind words
nice and clear way to explain Ansible in a few mins!good work
Glad it was helpful
Wow soo cleanly explained man❤❤👏👏
Thanks
best ansible intro 👌
Thanks Aniket.. keep learning
Hello please make one video related to testing related certification which is helpful like ISTQB or scrum related
Sure Snehal
If possible can you please make a detailed video on configuration management?
The basics of configuration management will be very clear from this and the next video, that will come on Thu. I will still try to do a separate video
Hi sir my self Raghu...when I'm creating Gradle project one more project "lib" created automatically without my involvement... How to create Gradle project properly...sir plz make a video on this issue...🙏🙏🙏
Hi Raghu
Sure I will plan.
When you create a Gradle project, it is possible that a "lib" project is created automatically, especially if you are using a Gradle template or plugin that creates a default project structure.
To create a Gradle project properly, follow these steps:
Open your IDE (e.g. IntelliJ IDEA, Eclipse, etc.) and create a new Gradle project.
Choose the appropriate project type and fill in the required information, such as the project name, group ID, and artifact ID.
Select the desired build system and dependencies. You can either choose the default settings or customize them according to your project requirements.
Click on "Finish" to create the project.
If you do not want a "lib" project to be created, make sure to deselect any options or templates that include it. If you have already created the project and want to remove the "lib" project, you can simply delete it from your project directory.
@@RaghavPal sir group Id , artifact Id these kind info available in only maven but not Gradle right...in Gradle, only project name field is available but not other information...
In Gradle, you can define group and version properties in the build.gradle file, which are equivalent to groupId and version in Maven's pom.xml. These properties are used to identify the project and its artifacts.
For example, in Gradle, you can define group and version in the build.gradle file as follows:
group 'com.example'
version '1.0.0'
Similarly, you can define the name and description properties as well. These properties are used to provide additional information about the project.
name 'my-project'
description 'This is my project'
These properties are used in the generated build artifacts, such as JAR or WAR files, to identify the project and provide additional information
Great tutorial
Thanks for watching
Make a detailed tutorial on this topic please
Yes, next lectures are prepared and are in processing. Will get all soon
00:03 Ansible is like an assistant for managing and automating tasks.
00:42 Ansible can run a Playbook through multiple players and create groups for common instructions.
01:22 Ansible automates server setup and management.
01:59 Ansible automates manual tasks on multiple servers
02:37 Ansible is an open-source automation tool for managing servers and executing instructions through Playbook.
03:17 Ansible enables managing multiple servers simultaneously
03:56 Ansible is a tool written in Python for executing instructions on host systems.
04:36 Ansible is like a coach for servers, making management quick and efficient.
Thanks for adding timestamps
was working with ansible since lastyear but never got short answer how and why..thanks guruji
So happy to know it helped Sagar. Do share with all
🔥🔥
Thanks for watching
Make 10-12 details video would make some difference
Yes, they are in processing
Can you provide me the link to install ansible
Check this docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/installation_guide/intro_installation.html
Pls start mulesoft cource brother
I will check on this
directory '/etc/ansible' does not exist
Intisar
1. Check if you have the necessary permissions: Make sure you are running the command with sufficient privileges. You can use `sudo` to run the command with superuser privileges.
2. Create the directory: Use the `mkdir` command to create the directory. The syntax is `mkdir `.
Command: `sudo mkdir /etc/ansible`
Explanation: This command creates a new directory named 'ansible' in the '/etc' directory.
3. Verify the directory creation: Use the `ls` command to list the contents of the '/etc' directory and verify that the 'ansible' directory has been created.
Command: `ls /etc`
Explanation: This command lists the contents of the '/etc' directory. You should see the 'ansible' directory in the list.
-
@@RaghavPal oky thanks I will try 😔