Technical Cheat Sheets for Developers

Over the past few months, we’ve been building and releasing a variety of technical cheat sheets and we’ve been getting many requests for more.  We are working on new cheat sheets every day, ok maybe not weekends, but almost every day. Here are the cheat sheets available today: Linux Commands Cheat Sheet, Advanced Linux Commands Cheat Sheet, Wildfly Swarm Cheat Sheet, Containers Cheat Sheet, MongoDB Cheat Sheet, Kubernetes Cheat Sheet and the Eclipse Vert.x Cheat Sheet.

While you wait for more - next one should be released in the next few weeks - I thought a quick and easy listing and some high-level details of the existing cheat sheets would be helpful.  Here you go…

Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

• Basic to more advanced shortcuts.
• Screenshots to help you verify you are doing it correctly.
• Tips from ssh to tar -xf somefile.tar.qz we’ve got you covered.

Advanced Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

• Get started developing a web application on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7
• Set up a SELinux boolean
• Run a program in the background in your shell
• Use Java instead of PHP

Wildfly Swarm Cheat Sheet

• Develop a Wildfly Swarm application
• Customize the runtime
• Configure a Wildfly Swarm application
• Fractions can be added to a Wildfly Swarm application

Containers Cheat Sheet

• Introduction to Container architecture
• Engine, image, registry, volume, related commands
• Example of running a web server container

MongoDB Cheat Sheet

• Starting the mongo shell
• Navigating around Mongo
• Working with a collection
• Changing groups of documents
• Working with individual documents and indexes
• Dangers to avoid

Kubernetes Cheat Sheet

• Install Minikube
• Run locally on Minikube
• Install Kubectl
• Use the Kubectl CLI

Eclipse Vert.x Cheat Sheet

• Programming with Vert.x
• Reactive Systems
• Creating apps with Apache Maven, Gradle, and Vert.x CLI
• Verticles
• EventBus

.NET Core 2.0 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux Cheat Sheet

• The basics on installing .NET Core 2.0 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
• Getting to Hello World
• How to get a simple program running
• Running your .NET code in a Linux container

[editors note:  Updated August 21, 2017]

Developers can now get a no-cost Red Hat Enterprise Linux® Developer Suite subscription for development purposes by registering and downloading through developers.redhat.com.