DavidPesticcio

import os
import time
import re
import subprocess
from watchdog.observers import Observer
from watchdog.events import FileSystemEventHandler

def get_relative_path(path):
    return os.path.relpath(path)

DavidPesticcio

# Run the last command as root
sudo !!
# Serve current directory tree at http://$HOSTNAME:8000/
python -m SimpleHTTPServer
# Save a file you edited in vim without the needed permissions
:w !sudo tee %
# change to the previous working directory
cd -
# Runs previous command but replacing
^foo^bar

DavidPesticcio

import jenkins.*
import hudson.*
import com.cloudbees.plugins.credentials.*
import com.cloudbees.plugins.credentials.common.*
import com.cloudbees.plugins.credentials.domains.*
import com.cloudbees.jenkins.plugins.sshcredentials.impl.*
import hudson.plugins.sshslaves.*;
import hudson.model.*
import jenkins.model.*
import hudson.security.*

DavidPesticcio

#!/usr/bin/env python3
from os import path
import tempfile
import subprocess
import datetime as dt
import click


@click.group()
def cli():

DavidPesticcio

Step 1 - Create a New SSH Key

We need to generate a unique SSH key for our second GitHub account.

ssh-keygen -t rsa -C "your-email-address"

Be careful that you don't over-write your existing key for your personal account. Instead, when prompted, save the file as id_rsa_COMPANY. In my case, I've saved the file to ~/.ssh/id_rsa_work.

Step 2 - Attach the New Key

DavidPesticcio

#!/bin/bash
#
# Minimalistic_Pomodoro_Timer
#
# Based on the SU answer found here: https://superuser.com/questions/224265/pomodoro-timer-for-linux/669811#669811
#
# Tested in Ubuntu 16.04 and Arch
pomodorotime () {
  notify-send "Time to Work" "Focus" -u normal -a 'Pomodoro' -i $HOME/Documentos/icon.png
  paplay /usr/share/sounds/freedesktop/stereo/window-attention.oga

DavidPesticcio

Password-store keeps your passwords (or any other sensitive information) saved in GnuPG encrypted files organized in ~/.password-store. For more information about GPG, consult the GNU Privacy Handbook.

Getting started

To get started, install pass and generate a keypair.

$ brew install pass
$ gpg --gen-key
$ gpg --list-keys

DavidPesticcio

Monokai Colors in RGB and HEX format

---

• Background: (46, 46, 46); #2e2e2e
• Comments: (121, 121, 121); #797979
• White: (214, 214, 214); #d6d6d6
• Yellow: (229, 181, 103); #e5b567
• Green: (180, 210, 115); #b4d273
• Orange: (232, 125, 62); #e87d3e
• Purple: (158, 134, 200); #9e86c8

DavidPesticcio

This post will guide you in creating TLS keys for Vault with Terraform using terraform-google-vault private-tls-cert submodule [https://registry.terraform.io/modules/hashicorp/vault/google/0.0.4/submodules/private-tls-cert].

We will need to download Hashicorp Terraform tool from https://www.terraform.io/downloads.html and then unzip the compressed file:

# wget https://releases.hashicorp.com/terraform/0.11.7/terraform_0.11.7_linux_amd64.zip
--2018-06-18 12:19:33--  https://releases.hashicorp.com/terraform/0.11.7/terraform_0.11.7_linux_amd64.zip
Resolving releases.hashicorp.com (releases.hashicorp.com)... 151.101.1.183, 151.101.65.183, 151.101.129.183, ...
Connecting to releases.hashicorp.com (releases.hashicorp.com)|151.101.1.183|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK

DavidPesticcio

Testing the S3 backend + DynamoDB locking

1. Clone this gist and change directory to it
2. Rename run-2nd.tf to an alternative file ending to prevent it being run.
3. terraform init
4. Normally you would plan and save to a file but for this example we're going to just apply directly terraform apply
5. Rename run-2nd.tf back to it's original name
6. The backend has changed so requires a new terraform init
7. terraform apply