Vuex is used to manage state in a Vue application. Components dispatch actions that commit mutations to update the central state object. Computed properties are used to retrieve parts of the state and watch for changes. Two-way bindings with v-model trigger mutations to update state values. Maps are used to generate computed properties for multiple state properties.
This document defines a Puppet class called "app" that includes classes for development packages and Ruby. It checks that port 80 is listening and that the app server returns a response including the word "Hello" when requesting the HTTP URL.
The document describes various Git commands and workflows for managing branches and changes. It shows how to clone a repository, check out a topic branch, commit changes, rebase and merge branches, resolve conflicts, revert commits including merges, and cherry-pick commits. Key steps include checking out branches, committing code, pulling latest changes, rebasing and merging branches, resolving conflicts, and reverting or cherry-picking specific commits.
Vuex is used to manage state in a Vue application. Components dispatch actions that commit mutations to update the central state object. Computed properties are used to retrieve parts of the state and watch for changes. Two-way bindings with v-model trigger mutations to update state values. Maps are used to generate computed properties for multiple state properties.
This document defines a Puppet class called "app" that includes classes for development packages and Ruby. It checks that port 80 is listening and that the app server returns a response including the word "Hello" when requesting the HTTP URL.
The document describes various Git commands and workflows for managing branches and changes. It shows how to clone a repository, check out a topic branch, commit changes, rebase and merge branches, resolve conflicts, revert commits including merges, and cherry-pick commits. Key steps include checking out branches, committing code, pulling latest changes, rebasing and merging branches, resolving conflicts, and reverting or cherry-picking specific commits.