andymccurdy

import pprint
import os
import sys
import threading
import time
import traceback

_crier = None
def init_crier(temp_dir='/tmp'):
    "Initialzies Crier, ensuring it's only created once in the process"

ibeex

import ldap

def check_credentials(username, password):
   """Verifies credentials for username and password.
   Returns None on success or a string describing the error on failure
   # Adapt to your needs
   """
   LDAP_SERVER = 'ldap://xxx'
   # fully qualified AD user name
   LDAP_USERNAME = '%s@xxx.xx' % username

bclinkinbeard

#!/bin/bash

# current Git branch
branch=$(git symbolic-ref HEAD | sed -e 's,.*/\(.*\),\1,')

# v1.0.0, v1.5.2, etc.
versionLabel=v$1

# establish branch and tag name variables
devBranch=develop

dabrahams

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>
//
// Utilities
//

// RETURNS() is used to avoid writing boilerplate "->decltype(x) { return x; }" phrases.
//
// USAGE: auto function(<arguments>) RETURNS(<some-expression>);
//

pksunkara

Command Line Arguments Specification

This specification defines Command Line Arguments level 1 (CLARG 1.0). This document aims to direct development of command line tools conform to a set of rules while parsing options.

Arguments

The different type of arguments are:

• Short Option
• Long Option

LukasKnuth

-- DESCRIPTION --

If you accidentally commit a huge file, you have a problem. Sure, you can remove it from the working tree and commit,
 but the file is still reachable from your history and therefore causes every clone to be as huge as the commented
 binary file.
Fixing this can be very ugly, time consuming and might not even work as you wish. Luckily, this script can protect
 you from committing such monsters in the first place.

It looks through the staged files (the ones that are added with the "git add"-command) and checks for their file-size.
 If they are larger then the given size, the commit is aborted and you get a message telling you what file takes so

medwards

from setuptools import Command

class Compile(Command):
    description = "run a custom compile command"
    user_options = tuple()

    def run(self):
        print self.description

    def initialize_options(self):

manpages

DESCRIPTION

The contents of this file pretty much copy the data that can be obtained from http://goodreads.com/manpages Though I’ll certainly post some reviews here that I won’t post to the goodreads, so feel free to follow this gist if you are interested in the aggregated information on what I read. I have started that log at April 20th and plan to continue writing it for as long as I read books. No spoilers.

robertpi

namespace MyNamespace

type IMyInterface =
    abstract GetValue: unit -> string

type MyRecord = 
    { MyField1: int
      MyField2: string }
    interface IMyInterface with
        member x.GetValue() = x.MyField2

fthomas

#include <algorithm>
#include <iostream>
#include <iterator>
#include <list>
#include <string>

using namespace std;


template<class T>