DevOps and Development

Vim is an open-source text editor found in most Linux distributions. This article lists all the commonly used Vim commands and includes a downloadable one-page cheat sheet for future reference.

Find out how to quickly create different kinds of keyspaces by following the examples in this tutorial. Once you create a keyspace, you can follow the instructions to learn how to alter or delete Cassandra keyspaces.

The cat command, short for concatenate, is used to display the contents of one or more files, without having to open the file for editing. Learn how to use the cat command by following this article.

The process for creating tables in Cassandra depends on what type of information you want to query. Follow the instructions in this guide to create a table in Cassandra using different types of keys, and to learn how to alter, drop, or truncate a table.

This tutorial covers everything you need to do in order to install Apache Cassandra on your Ubuntu machine. Follow the steps for installing Java and other dependencies before you run the Cassandra installation.

Vim text editor is one of the most widely used text editor. For that reason, you should learn some of the basic commands used in Vim. This article shows you how to exit a file, using a Vim command or shortcut key.

If you are a software developer working on a Debian 10 Buster you may want to install Jenkins. Jenkins is software that automates different aspects of building, testing, delivering, and deploying of software applications.

Apache Cassandra, a NoSQL database, supports a variety of data types, including built-in, collection, and user-defined data types. This article explains how these differ from each other and help you decide when to use one over the other.

NoSQL databases are an alternative to the traditional SQL databases. They are more flexible, scalable and functional for working with big data. There are different types of NoSQL databases. The most widely used types include: key-value databases, document databases, wide-column databases, and graph databases.

This article explains how Hadoop and Spark are different in multiple categories. The tools are both free, but there is more than meets the eye. Learn how they compare working alone and if they can work together.