https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/ Recent content in Posts on Public Notes Hugo en-us Sun, 22 Sep 2024 20:51:56 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/using-ollama-with-vscode/ Sun, 22 Sep 2024 20:51:56 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/using-ollama-with-vscode/ Introduction This post is a continuation of post 🖇Ollama AI as a Network Service, where I described the setup of Ollama as a network service. In this post, I will show you how to integrate VSCode and the Continue extension to create an AI-powered toolchain for your software development needs. Installing VSCodium on Linux I prefer the telemetrie free version of VSCode called link vscodium.com over the Microsoft version because it is more lightweight and does not require a telemetry service to work. https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/ollama-as-network-service/ Sun, 15 Sep 2024 05:06:09 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/ollama-as-network-service/ Enabling Seamless Integration with Ollama as a Network Service Developed by the same team behind the innovative llama models, Ollama offers a unique advantage: compatibility with LocalAI API in its later versions. This means that Ollama can be seamlessly integrated into various LLM (Large Language Model) integration applications, such as Nextcloud Assistant or the Continue plugin for VSCode and IntelliJ. For my own installation process, I opted for a Docker-based approach. https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/batch-extract-audio-from-video/ Thu, 12 Sep 2024 08:40:39 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/batch-extract-audio-from-video/ Batch Extract Audio from Video The challenge was to extract the first audio track from a video file in all video files in a given folder. To do this efficiently and utilizing multiple CPU cores in parallel, I installed Parallel in Ubuntu: sudo apt install parallel with the following script the passed folder as parameter will be scanned for mp4 files and every file’s first audio track will be extracted as m4a file: I made detailed comments on each line to explain exactly what it does. https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/kniffle-table-printouts/ Tue, 10 Sep 2024 16:24:30 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/kniffle-table-printouts/ The Kniffel Table Printouts The challenge was to have a single-page PDF with a Kniffel table and print it four times on one sheet. Although the print driver allows printing multiple pages per sheet and making copies, it can’t combine both functions to print the same page multiple times on one sheet. To solve this, I used Imagemagick with the following command: convert input.pdf[0] -duplicate 3 -adjoin output.pdf This duplicates the first page of the input document three times, creating a new output PDF with four identical pages. https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-webpage-deployment/ Sun, 08 Sep 2024 21:21:08 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-webpage-deployment/ Setting Up Nginx Web Server in Docker As I already have a running Nginx reverse proxy that handles domain routing to local web servers or services and terminates SSL, I will document here how to set up a single-page Nginx HTTP-only web server using Docker. Step 1: Create a Folder for the Webpage and Webserver Files Firstly, create a folder where you’ll store your webpage and webserver files. This can be done by running: https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-first-post/ Sat, 07 Sep 2024 21:29:43 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-first-post/ First Post As we begin our journey with Hugo, let’s start by setting up a development server that will allow us to preview and test our website locally. This is essential for any web development project. Start the Development Server To get started, navigate to your Hugo project directory in your terminal or command prompt and run: hugo server This command starts the Hugo development server on localhost and port 1313 by default. https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/first-steps-in-hugo/ Sat, 07 Sep 2024 11:59:46 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/first-steps-in-hugo/ Setting Up Hugo on Ubuntu Before we dive in, make sure you’ve identified a theme for your site - otherwise, nothing will appear with Hugo. To avoid permission issues and other headaches, I recommend removing any snap installation of Hugo (like mine) since it doesn’t play nice with NFS file shares. Instead, install Hugo via the command: sudo apt install hugo Create a New Site To get started, navigate to the desired location in your terminal or command prompt by running cd followed by the path where you want to create your new Hugo project.