elupus

SMSL - NEC Extended Format

The SMSL lines of products uses these NEC32 extended format ir codes.

Remote	Address	Address (rev)
A	3412h	482Ch
B	3512h	48ACh
C	3612h	486Ch

Jaykul

PowerShell has a problem with it's extra output streams. The actual content of the Warning, Verbose, Debug, Information, and even Error streams doesn't have the label text like "WARNING: " or "VERBOSE: " that we're used to seeing in the host. That label is actually added by the host (hopefully, in a culture-aware way). However, this means that when you attempt to redirect all of this output, for example by redirecting all output streams to stdout, with *>&1, you don't get labels on them at all, which is confusing, and can make the output difficult to comprehend.

Take for example a function that writes in a loop:

if ($i % 5 -eq 0) {
    Write-Output $i
} else {
    Write-Verbose $i
}

Jaykul

using namespace Microsoft.Azure.Commands.Common.Authentication.Abstractions
using namespace System.Management.Automation.Language
using namespace System.Management.Automation
using namespace System.Collections.Generic
using namespace System.Collections

[AttributeUsage("Property,Field")]
class SubscriptionNameCompleter : ArgumentCompleterAttribute {
    # PowerShell expects you to write IArgumentCompleter and register them with this syntax:
    #     [ArgumentCompleter([MyIArgumentCompleter])]

steviecoaster

function Get-DadJoke {
    [cmdletBinding()]
    Param()

    process {
        $header = @{
            Accept = "application/json"
        }
        $joke = Invoke-RestMethod -Uri "https://icanhazdadjoke.com/" -Method Get -Headers $header
        

darrenjrobinson

# Unifi Controller Login Base URI
$uController = 'yourControllerIP' # e.g 'https://192.168.1.2:8443'
# Identifier of the site in UniFi. Set to default for the default site
$uSiteID = "default"

$uUsername = 'adminuser' # yourAdmin UserID
$uPassword = 'yourPassword' # yourAdmin User Password
$uAuthBody = @{"username" = $uUsername; "password" = $uPassword }
$uHeaders = @{"Content-Type" = "application/json" }

48klocs

// Mercules' Erentil FR4 breakdown
// https://www.reddit.com/r/DestinyTheGame/comments/cbxao7/massive_breakdown_of_erentil_fr4_including_stats/

// Erentil FR4
dimwishlist:item=3027844941&perks=194952923,3868766766,280464955,1600092898
dimwishlist:item=3027844941&perks=194952922,3868766766,280464955,1600092898
dimwishlist:item=3027844941&perks=194952923,2969185026,280464955,1600092898
dimwishlist:item=3027844941&perks=194952922,2969185026,280464955,1600092898
dimwishlist:item=3027844941&perks=194952923,3868766766,1645158859,1600092898
dimwishlist:item=3027844941&perks=194952922,3868766766,1645158859,1600092898

Jaykul

Lines Of Code is a useful metric

How would you count the "Lines of Code" in HowManyLines.ps1 below? Go ahead and look, I'll wait here. 😉 Do you count lines that have nothing but braces on them? Do you count opening and closing braces? Do you count the "else" line?

Apparently, PowerShell AST doesn't support Allman style 😁

If we use the Language Parser to count lines, we can take every statement's begin and end line and then count how many unique lines have code on them. But suprisingly, the else keyword doesn't show up as a token, because it's just part of the IfStatementAst ...

$Ast = [System.Management.Automation.Language.Parser]::ParseFile((Convert-Path "HowManyLines.ps1"), [ref]$Null, [ref]$Null)

fatherjack

function Prompt {
    <#
    .Synopsis
    Your custom PowerShell prompt

    # borrowing heavily from https://dbatools.io/prompt but formatting the execution time without using the DbaTimeSpanPretty C# type

    .Description
    Custom prompt that includes the following features:

choco-bot

Update-AUPackages

UTC: 2024-05-11 00:08 chocolatey-community/chocolatey-packages

This file is automatically generated by the update_all.ps1 script using the Chocolatey-AU module.

Ignored | History | [Force Test](https://gist.github.com/ee5

ipbastola

Safest way to clean up boot partition - Ubuntu 14.04LTS-x64, Ubuntu 16.04LTS-x64

Reference

Case I: if /boot is not 100% full and apt is working

1. Check the current kernel version

$ uname -r