KyleJamesWalker

from flask import Blueprint

shared_value = None

class RegisteringExampleBlueprint(Blueprint):
    '''
    Example showing how to access a value for routes
    saved in flask's configuration section for all routes in
    blueprint.
    

KyleJamesWalker

'''
    Quick and dirty code to see if I could figure out the next
    larger number with all the same digits of the number passed.
    
    Note: After coming up with the solution I found the following
    
    http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9368205/given-a-number-find-the-next-higher-number-which-has-the-exact-same-set-of-digi
'''
def get_next(the_num):
    the_num = str(the_num)

KyleJamesWalker

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import json
import logging
import logging.handlers
import requests


class BufferingSlackWebHookHandler(logging.handlers.BufferingHandler):

KyleJamesWalker

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import argparse
import gzip
import logging
import logging.config
import os
import sys
import zipfile

logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)

KyleJamesWalker

'''
    Simple class for counting number of occurances in each of the given ranges.
'''
class RangeCounter(object):
    def __init__(self, range_list):
        # Verify range is sorted
        self.range_list = sorted(range_list)
        self.counter = [0] * (len(range_list) + 1)

    def add(self, view_count):

KyleJamesWalker

import os


def main():
    '''Stupidly simple script to rename all files to the name of their
       parent_dir directory.

       Warning: Be careful when running, this could be bad... Also
       make sure your current directory doesn't have anything in
       it but folders. Otherwise they'll get renamed to ..extention

KyleJamesWalker

Very quick with_items_sequence lookup plugin. I needed the ability to create a list of workers on a remoter server, based on the structure these workers could be on differrent autoscale groups, and based on size different worker counts per instance. My playbook creates docker containers that are run via supervisor, but you have to have unique names for each of the containers if you want to have more instances, and I couldn't find a clean way to do this without a new lookup plugin.

Run the playbook to test with: ansible-playbook -i localhost, playbook.yml

Note: This was thrown togehter very quickly, I'll hopfully have some time to expand this plugin with proper documention and error handling.

KyleJamesWalker

Very quick with_dict_subelements lookup plugin. This is a cross between with_dict and with_subelements The plugin takes a list of two values, First a dictionary, a string with the path in the dictionary to expand (expects a list).

Run the playbook to test with: ansible-playbook -i localhost, playbook.yml

Note: This was thrown togehter very quickly, I'll hopfully have some time to expand this plugin with proper documention and error handling.

KyleJamesWalker

Quick lookup plugin for ansible. I needed a clean way to pass an unknown amount of local envs via params when creating a docker container, based on the env vars on the CI server.

Run the playbook to test with: ansible-playbook -i localhost, playbook.yml

Note: This was thrown together very quickly, I'll hopfully have some time to expand this plugin with proper documention and error handling.

Note original (non plugin route was) ugly and hacky:

---

KyleJamesWalker

If you need an agent check that requires an extra python package one windows simply do the following:

1. pip/easy install your python package to the core python install.
2. Add the results of the pip install folders to C:\Program Files (x86)\Datadog\Datadog Agent\files\library.zip
3. Enjoy!