Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27
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If you're using one reverse proxy to serve traffic to more than one server, do you typically put all of the configurations in one file, or have a main configuration file, and use
includeto reference other files? Methinks the way to go is just have one file with server blocks for however many servers you need. -
@eddiejennings said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
If you're using one reverse proxy to serve traffic to more than one server, do you typically put all of the configurations in one file, or have a main configuration file, and use
includeto reference other files? Methinks the way to go is just have one file with server blocks for however many servers you need.Using separate config is more easier to manage.
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"Install nano because I prefer it over vi"
Nano really should just be the standard at this point, IMO.
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@bbigford said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
"Install nano because I prefer it over vi"
Nano really should just be the standard at this point, IMO.
I worded it like that to appease people like @scottalanmiller to prevent some stupid commentary about unneeded packages
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@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
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@stacksofplates said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
I use vi/vim almost exclusively. I just enjoy poking fun at the people who are evangelical about it.
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@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@stacksofplates said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
I use vi/vim almost exclusively. I just enjoy poking fun at the people who are evangelical about it.
Given a choice, nano. I'm good with vi/vim as well tho, IRIX really required competency with it.
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@travisdh1 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@stacksofplates said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
I use vi/vim almost exclusively. I just enjoy poking fun at the people who are evangelical about it.
Given a choice, nano. I'm good with vi/vim as well tho, IRIX really required competency with it.
Nano is annoying, inconvenient, and much less efficient than using vim. I have no idea anymore why I used nano before, I strictly use vim now, and my life on Linux has never been better.
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Everything you do in Nano can be done faster and more conveniently in Vim... that's been my personal experience for a while now.
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@tim_g said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@travisdh1 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@stacksofplates said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
I use vi/vim almost exclusively. I just enjoy poking fun at the people who are evangelical about it.
Given a choice, nano. I'm good with vi/vim as well tho, IRIX really required competency with it.
Nano is annoying, inconvenient, and much less efficient than using vim. I have no idea anymore why I used nano before, I strictly use vim now, and my life on Linux has never been better.
Learn to use the Ctrl key, you know, that new key that was added to keyboards, but vim never got around to using
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@travisdh1 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@tim_g said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@travisdh1 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@stacksofplates said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
I use vi/vim almost exclusively. I just enjoy poking fun at the people who are evangelical about it.
Given a choice, nano. I'm good with vi/vim as well tho, IRIX really required competency with it.
Nano is annoying, inconvenient, and much less efficient than using vim. I have no idea anymore why I used nano before, I strictly use vim now, and my life on Linux has never been better.
Learn to use the Ctrl key, you know, that new key that was added to keyboards, but vim never got around to using
It's not needed... but does make use of the Ctrl key for a few things.
Easy example... In Nano, to save and close a file is a hassle. In Vim, Shift+ZZ, done. Quick and easy!
Want to find something? Open your file with Vim, hit
/and type what you want to find, hit enter... super easy! It's dumb in Nano. -
@tim_g said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@travisdh1 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@tim_g said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@travisdh1 said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@stacksofplates said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@jaredbusch said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@coliver said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
Pretty much exactly
I can't make fun. I prefer Vim. I've tried to use nano and I felt clunky. But to each their own. Just don't use emacs :upside-down_face:
I use vi/vim almost exclusively. I just enjoy poking fun at the people who are evangelical about it.
Given a choice, nano. I'm good with vi/vim as well tho, IRIX really required competency with it.
Nano is annoying, inconvenient, and much less efficient than using vim. I have no idea anymore why I used nano before, I strictly use vim now, and my life on Linux has never been better.
Learn to use the Ctrl key, you know, that new key that was added to keyboards, but vim never got around to using
It's not needed... but does make use of the Ctrl key for a few things.
Easy example... In Nano, to save and close a file is a hassle. In Vim, Shift+ZZ, done. Quick and easy!
Want to find something? Open your file with Vim, hit
/and type what you want to find, hit enter... super easy! It's dumb in Nano.Shall we not get into yet another useless holy way over text editors? You're faster and more efficient in vi, I'm faster and more efficient in nano. At least your not trying to talk me into using emacs!
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@tim_g Ctrl+X, Y to save a file. quicker than in vi/vim.
I can actually edit lines and insert text and cut and paste intuitively in nano, unlike vi which requires you to memorize the insert function to just add a simple word or two. Then you have to escape the insert function, then you have to remember what unnatural keyboard combo is to do something else.
CtrlW to find. Super simple, unlike vi/vim. -
@momurda said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@tim_g Ctrl+X, Y to save a file. quicker than in vi/vim.
I can actually edit lines and insert text and cut and paste intuitively in nano, unlike vi which requires you to memorize the insert function to just add a simple word or two. Then you have to escape the insert function, then you have to remember what unnatural keyboard combo is to do something else.
CtrlW to find. Super simple, unlike vi/vim.CtrlW to go into another menu and find what you want is weird. I'd rather just type
/whateverand hit enter.If you want to insert text from clipboard, you go to where you want to insert something, and (rather intuitively), hit the
ibutton, because insert starts with "i", then paste it in like normal. In Fedora terminal windows anyways, it's ctrl+shift+v to paste. To exit insertion mode, it's theesckey... also rather intuitive, because escape.Want to remove some lines? Just hit
dd, and the line you're on goes away... hold it in to remove lots of lines. Or hit a number first then dd, and it removes that many lines (20ddremoves the next 20 lines). It's all so simple, but I can see the complexity of it if you have no idea about it.It's the whole oh I never used it before and don't know what to do because i don't have a GUI to show me.
Remove the GUI from Nano, and you're in the same boat... how the hell is Ctrl+W intuitive to "find" text? Less intuitive than to simply /TextToLookFor and hit enter.
Copy and paste is easy too... it uses y to copy (for "yank") and p for paste.
But you can do it by highlighting something (if in a gui terminal for example with your mouse) and ctrl+shift+c / v to copy and paste as well. -
So about that nginx reverse proxy...
:face_with_stuck-out_tongue:
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@tim_g STFU already. No one fucking cares.
Also get the fuck over yourself already.
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@momurda said in Install Nginx as a Reverse Proxy on Fedora 27:
@tim_g Ctrl+X, Y to save a file. quicker than in vi/vim.
CtrlW to find. Super simple, unlike vi/vim.
ZZ, no more to save and exit in vi.
/ to find. Also super fast. -
No love for the awesome
edcommand? :grinning_face_with_smiling_eyes:
https://www.gnu.org/software/ed/manual/ed_manual.htmlSeriously, what's up with the arguments about which editor is better?
