Bartek Skwira BartlomiejSkwira

## url_add_query.py
# Python 3 version
from urllib.parse import urlsplit, urlunsplit
from django import template
from django.http import QueryDict


register = template.Library()

@register.simple_tag
def url_add_query(url, **kwargs):

## path_operations.py
#get one level up dierctory to current like: '../'
from pathlib import Path

Path.cwd().parents[0]

## pass_task_id_to_celery.py
add.apply_async(args, kwargs, task_id=i)

## pytest_console.sh
# The -s switch disables per-test capturing.
pytest -s testfile

## wget_website
wget --mirror --convert-links --adjust-extension --page-requisites --no-parent http://example.com

## docker_basics
#list all containers
docker ps -q

#stop all running containers
docker stop $(docker ps -a -q)

#kill all running containers with
docker kill $(docker ps -q)


## prune_git_branches.sh
git fetch --prune origin
git fetch --prune --all #to prune all the dead branches from all the remotes

## docker_recreate.sh
docker-compose up -d --force-recreate <service>

## backup_docker_postgres.sh
#Backup your databases
docker exec -u <your_postgres_user> <postgres_container_name> pg_dump -Fc <db_name> > db.dump

#Restore your databases
docker exec -i -u <your_postgres_user> <postgres_container_name> pg_restore -C -d <db_name> < db.dump

## download page
Wget is a command-line utility that can retrieve all kinds of files over the HTTP and FTP protocols. Since websites are served through HTTP and most web media files are accessible through HTTP or FTP, this makes Wget an excellent tool for ripping websites.

While Wget is typically used to download single files, it can be used to recursively download all pages and files that are found through an initial page:

wget -r -p //www.makeuseof.com
However, some sites may detect and prevent what you’re trying to do because ripping a website can cost them a lot of bandwidth. To get around this, you can disguise yourself as a web browser with a user agent string:

wget -r -p -U Mozilla //www.makeuseof.com
If you want to be polite, you should also limit your download speed (so you don’t hog the web server’s bandwidth) and pause between each download (so you don’t overwhelm the web server with too many requests):
	# Python 3 version
	from urllib.parse import urlsplit, urlunsplit
	from django import template
	from django.http import QueryDict


	register = template.Library()

	@register.simple_tag
	def url_add_query(url, **kwargs):
	#get one level up dierctory to current like: '../'
	from pathlib import Path

	Path.cwd().parents[0]
	# The -s switch disables per-test capturing.
	pytest -s testfile
	#list all containers
	docker ps -q

	#stop all running containers
	docker stop $(docker ps -a -q)

	#kill all running containers with
	docker kill $(docker ps -q)
	git fetch --prune origin
	git fetch --prune --all #to prune all the dead branches from all the remotes
	#Backup your databases
	docker exec -u <your_postgres_user> <postgres_container_name> pg_dump -Fc <db_name> > db.dump

	#Restore your databases
	docker exec -i -u <your_postgres_user> <postgres_container_name> pg_restore -C -d <db_name> < db.dump
	Wget is a command-line utility that can retrieve all kinds of files over the HTTP and FTP protocols. Since websites are served through HTTP and most web media files are accessible through HTTP or FTP, this makes Wget an excellent tool for ripping websites.

	While Wget is typically used to download single files, it can be used to recursively download all pages and files that are found through an initial page:

	wget -r -p //www.makeuseof.com
	However, some sites may detect and prevent what you’re trying to do because ripping a website can cost them a lot of bandwidth. To get around this, you can disguise yourself as a web browser with a user agent string:

	wget -r -p -U Mozilla //www.makeuseof.com
	If you want to be polite, you should also limit your download speed (so you don’t hog the web server’s bandwidth) and pause between each download (so you don’t overwhelm the web server with too many requests):