Saakshaat

{
  "Custom Directory" : "Recycle",
  "Working Directory" : "\/Users\/Apple1",
  "Prompt Before Closing 2" : false,
  "Selected Text Color" : {
    "Red Component" : 0,
    "Color Space" : "sRGB",
    "Blue Component" : 0,
    "Alpha Component" : 1,
    "Green Component" : 0

Saakshaat

import json
import base64
import secrets

import hmac
import hashlib

# secret = 'SECRET' # uncomment this if you want constant secret

def jwt_gen(message, alg):

Saakshaat

from pydantic import BaseModel
from sqlalchemy import inspect

from models.base import Model


def get_all_relationships(model):
    inspector = inspect(model)
    return inspector.relationships

Saakshaat

Steps to Reproduce

1. Run pip install python-lambda-local to install the packagte for running lambdas locally
2. Copy Paste above two files
3. To start the lambdas run python-lambda-local -f lambda_handler lambda_function.py event.json

Reference: Ilya Bezdelev's Mdeium Article on Testing Python Lambdas Locally

Saakshaat

# make sure that it's executable by chmod +x check_if_spotify_is_running
if pgrep Spotify; then 
    osascript -e 'quit application "spotify"'
	echo 'Restarting'
	sleep 2s
    osascript -e 'tell application "spotify" to play'
else
    echo 'All good';
fi

Saakshaat

Since aliases created in terminal are only local to sessions, to make them permanent, you would have to write them in your system's ~/.bashrc file.

Open ~/.bashrc in your editor of choice:

vim ~/.bashrc

Simply write your commands (aliases/scripts) in this file, save [requires root permissions] and exit.

Now that your aliases are in this file, everytime you start a new session, all you'd have to do is load these all scripts/commands in this file using:

Saakshaat

Terminal

Terminal's every developer's best friend; I use mine terminal for almost everything, writing/executing custom scripts, restarting Spotify, opening different IDEs/Editors and what not.

When a new session pops up, my main focus is make minimal efforts and optimise productivity, which, for me is driven by streamlining my priorites and deliverables.

Thus, I had to find a way to combine my terminal and notes/TODOs, and here we are.

Setup