pklaus

#!/usr/bin/env python
 
import pygtk
pygtk.require('2.0')
import gtk # sets app name
import gnomekeyring
 
def hack():
    for keyring in gnomekeyring.list_keyring_names_sync():
        for id in gnomekeyring.list_item_ids_sync(keyring):

peterhellberg

source :rubygems

gem "sinatra", "~> 1.3.2"

group :test do
  gem "minitest", "~> 2.10"
  gem "rack-test", "~> 0.6.1"
  gem "capybara", "~> 1.1"
  gem "capybara-webkit", "~> 0.11"
  gem "capybara_minitest_spec", "~> 0.2"

zachleat

# Outputs the reading time

# Read this in “about 4 minutes”
# Put into your _plugins dir in your Jekyll site
# Usage: Read this in about {{ page.content | reading_time }}

module ReadingTimeFilter
	def reading_time( input )
		words_per_minute = 180

tarynsauer

require './init'
require 'rake'
require 'pry'

namespace :db do
  
  desc "Migrate the database" 
  task :migrate do
    puts "Migrating database"
    DataMapper.auto_migrate!

ruario

#!/bin/bash
# latest-firefox Version 1.6.3
# Contributer: drgibbon (thanks!)

# This script will find the latest Firefox binary package, download it
# and repackage it into Slackware format.

# I don't use Firefox for regular browsing but it is handy for
# comparative tests against Vivaldi. :P

ruario

Setting up a "small" Slackware install

Intro

Before you do this, reconsider if it is really needed. More often than not, it isn't. This is why.

A common reason for attempting a minimal install is an expectation that Slackware will run faster. This is not true. Some example, (IMHO) valid, reasons for stripping back the install include:

• Installing on a device with limited disk space, where it is hard to add additional storage
• A setup where there is an ongoing cost to rent disk space (e.g. a Virtual Private Server)

kenichi

require 'sinatra/base'
require 'celluloid'

class Nmapper
  include Celluloid
  def nmap opts = ''
    `nmap #{opts}`
  end
end

tohuw

# jekyll-readtime
# 2015 Ron Scott-Adams, Licensed under MIT:
# https://tldrlegal.com/license/mit-license
# Original work: https://gist.github.com/zachleat/5792681

# Outputs the estimated time the average person might take to read the content.
# 200 is a round figure based on estimates gathered from various studies.
# http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18802819

# Usage: {{ page.content | readtime }}

julianlam

Exposing a directory on the host machine to an LXC container

1. Log into the container and create an empty directory, this will be the mount point
2. Log out and stop the container.
3. Open to your container's config file
   • For regular LXC containers: /var/lib/lxc/mycontainer/config
   • For unprivileged LXC containers: $HOME/.local/share/lxc/mycontainer/config
4. Add a new line above the lxc.mount directive, that follows the format below. Substitute proper paths as necessary:
   • lxc.mount.entry = /path/to/folder/on/host /path/to/mount/point none bind 0 0

• Both of these paths are relative to the host machine.

walbert947

# NOTE: This gist includes the '.sh' extension to enable syntax highlighting
# on the gist web viewer. However, it is NOT intended to be run as a script.
# These are just notes I took.

################################################################################
#
# CentOS 7 - Simple IPv4 NAT Router
#
# This gist provides a brief walkthough on setting up a simple NAT router on
# CentOS 7 that will allow multiple machines on an internal network to share