Evan Coury EvanDotPro

## index.html
<html>
<head>
    <title>Fishing Map - Fish Connection</title>
    <style>
    body {
        background-color: #383838;
        margin: 0px;
        padding: 0px;
        height: 100%;
        display: flex;

## hello.php
<?php
// All PHP files start with <?php
// Two slashes is a comment, as you can see.

// We are going to start with variables.
// Variables are just like, a "container" to hold values.
// All variables in PHP start with a $ sign.
// Their names must start with a letter, not a number

$name = "Max"; // This is a string

## top-1000-godaddy-domains.sh
# This is how I built the list:

curl -s -O http://s3.amazonaws.com/alexa-static/top-1m.csv.zip ; unzip -q -o top-1m.csv.zip top-1m.csv ; head -1000 top-1m.csv | cut -d, -f2 | cut -d/ -f1 > topsites.txt

# Always fun to see how complicated you can make a one-liner!
i=1; cat topsites.txt | while read line; do D=$line; result=$(whois "domain $D" 2>&1); while [[ $result =~ "fgets: Connection reset by peer" ]]; do result=$(whois "domain $D" 2>&1); done; godaddy=$(echo $result | grep -i "godaddy" | wc -l); echo -ne "$i.\t"; if [[ $godaddy > 0 ]]; then echo "Y - $D"; else echo "N - $D"; fi; i=$(($i+1)); done;

## gittyup.sh
####################################################################################
##                                                                                ##
##  gittyup() - Easily keep master in sync with upstream.                         ##
##                                                                                ##
##         Author: Evan Coury, http://blog.evan.pro/                              ##
##            URL: https://gist.github.com/1506822                                ##
##                                                                                ##
##  This bash function is a simple shortcut for keeping your local (and public    ##
##  fork / origin remote) master branch up to date and in sync with the upstream  ##
##  master. To use gittyup(), simply drop this in your ~/.bashrc.                 ##
	<html>
	<head>
	<title>Fishing Map - Fish Connection</title>
	<style>
	body {
	background-color: #383838;
	margin: 0px;
	padding: 0px;
	height: 100%;
	display: flex;
	<?php
	// All PHP files start with <?php
	// Two slashes is a comment, as you can see.

	// We are going to start with variables.
	// Variables are just like, a "container" to hold values.
	// All variables in PHP start with a $ sign.
	// Their names must start with a letter, not a number

	$name = "Max"; // This is a string
	# This is how I built the list:

	curl -s -O http://s3.amazonaws.com/alexa-static/top-1m.csv.zip ; unzip -q -o top-1m.csv.zip top-1m.csv ; head -1000 top-1m.csv \| cut -d, -f2 \| cut -d/ -f1 > topsites.txt

	# Always fun to see how complicated you can make a one-liner!
	i=1; cat topsites.txt \| while read line; do D=$line; result=$(whois "domain $D" 2>&1); while [[ $result =~ "fgets: Connection reset by peer" ]]; do result=$(whois "domain $D" 2>&1); done; godaddy=$(echo $result \| grep -i "godaddy" \| wc -l); echo -ne "$i.\t"; if [[ $godaddy > 0 ]]; then echo "Y - $D"; else echo "N - $D"; fi; i=$(($i+1)); done;
	####################################################################################
	## ##
	## gittyup() - Easily keep master in sync with upstream. ##
	## ##
	## Author: Evan Coury, http://blog.evan.pro/ ##
	## URL: https://gist.github.com/1506822 ##
	## ##
	## This bash function is a simple shortcut for keeping your local (and public ##
	## fork / origin remote) master branch up to date and in sync with the upstream ##
	## master. To use gittyup(), simply drop this in your ~/.bashrc. ##