Technical Reference
StackOps is a knowledge base for infrastructure, operations, and development workflows. It is organized as a hybrid cookbook and reference manual: goal-oriented playbooks sit next to conceptual deep-dives, all discoverable through search and tags.
Browse by domain
Linux & Systems
System configuration, common locations, command-line recipes, networking, and kernel.
Terraform
Getting started, state, modules, loops, secrets, testing, and team collaboration.
Kubernetes
Cluster operations, manifests, RBAC, Helm, EKS, node setup, and design patterns.
Rust
Ownership, async runtime, concurrency primitives, dynamic dispatch, Axum, WASM, and no_std patterns.
Python
Language internals, async patterns, object model, package management, and FastAPI production references.
TypeScript
Compilation model, JavaScript prototype chain, Node.js event loop, Next.js patterns, and tooling.
Docker
Container lifecycle, image management, Compose reference, and production project examples.
AWS Cloud
Identity, networking, operational playbooks, and common architecture patterns for Amazon Web Services.
GitOps
ArgoCD application management, progressive delivery, and GitOps deployment patterns.
Databases
PostgreSQL and MongoDB — user management, CRUD, backup/restore, and configuration.
SRE & Observability
Prometheus, Grafana, Loki, Mimir — architecture tradeoffs and incident management.
Editors
Vim and VS Code — configuration, keybindings, extensions, and workflow references.
System Architecture
Patterns, principles, and reference material for designing reliable systems.
Agentic Engineering
OpenCode configuration, Spec Kit workflow, custom agents, and Docker sandboxing.
Content types
Documents are categorized by intent, not by hierarchy.
- Actionable — goal-oriented playbooks with copy-paste commands. File names follow the pattern
verb-noun-context.mdx. - Reference — conceptual explanations, architectures, and config locations. File names follow the pattern
noun-context.mdx.
Use the sidebar to expand a domain, or use the search bar to find a specific tool, command, or concept.