70p4z

## ddwrt_MAC_timelimit.sh
#!/bin/sh
# This file is a Startup Script for DDWRT to enable setting timelimit for a given list of MAC address
# Sometimes soon, I'll add the modification to have it limiting all MAC by default, and add some exclusion for
# Specific MAC. Modification shall not be that complex though.
#
# How it works
# ============
# Basically, the script relies on a configuration file (which is defined within the script, because ddwrt not writable root FS).
# This file holds a MAC address and a list of 7 minute limit one for each of the week's day, starting on monday.
# On startup, and for each registered MAC address, the scripts registers an ACCEPT rule to monitor exchanged packets for the given MAC address.

## Home assistant no-wear docker compose
After a few times trying, I finally wrote a docker-compose for home assistant that does not generate wear of the device, aside from longterm configuration.

```
version: '3'
services:
  homeassistant:
    container_name: homeassistant
    image: "ghcr.io/home-assistant/home-assistant:stable"
    read_only: false
    tmpfs:

## gitlab_runner_setup_sudo.sh
#!/bin/bash
container=`docker-compose ps | tail -n1 | cut -f1 -d' '`
docker exec -it $container apt update
docker exec -it $container apt install -y -qq sudo
docker exec -it $container bash -c 'echo "gitlab-runner ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL" >> /etc/sudoers'

## gist:d7a2960a7d1bf3140c8b86432743dbd5
Dear folks,

TL;DR: build/rebuild the lastly built makefile

I'm working on a regular basis with multiple project inside sublime, and I don't quite like having a huge number of windows.
So the the project feature does not really fit my need for building projects.
Instead I came up with a really cranky bash+sublime to be able to relaunch the last built makefile without having to navigate to the makefile with the current view.
If anyone has a more standard way of polishing this out, I'm eager to learn! Although my sole constraint is one window, and no project context (code-skyzophrenia has some advantages :p)

```
	#!/bin/sh
	# This file is a Startup Script for DDWRT to enable setting timelimit for a given list of MAC address
	# Sometimes soon, I'll add the modification to have it limiting all MAC by default, and add some exclusion for
	# Specific MAC. Modification shall not be that complex though.
	#
	# How it works
	# ============
	# Basically, the script relies on a configuration file (which is defined within the script, because ddwrt not writable root FS).
	# This file holds a MAC address and a list of 7 minute limit one for each of the week's day, starting on monday.
	# On startup, and for each registered MAC address, the scripts registers an ACCEPT rule to monitor exchanged packets for the given MAC address.
	After a few times trying, I finally wrote a docker-compose for home assistant that does not generate wear of the device, aside from longterm configuration.

	```
	version: '3'
	services:
	homeassistant:
	container_name: homeassistant
	image: "ghcr.io/home-assistant/home-assistant:stable"
	read_only: false
	tmpfs:
	#!/bin/bash
	container=`docker-compose ps \| tail -n1 \| cut -f1 -d' '`
	docker exec -it $container apt update
	docker exec -it $container apt install -y -qq sudo
	docker exec -it $container bash -c 'echo "gitlab-runner ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL" >> /etc/sudoers'
	Dear folks,

	TL;DR: build/rebuild the lastly built makefile

	I'm working on a regular basis with multiple project inside sublime, and I don't quite like having a huge number of windows.
	So the the project feature does not really fit my need for building projects.
	Instead I came up with a really cranky bash+sublime to be able to relaunch the last built makefile without having to navigate to the makefile with the current view.
	If anyone has a more standard way of polishing this out, I'm eager to learn! Although my sole constraint is one window, and no project context (code-skyzophrenia has some advantages :p)

	```