PexMor

#!/bin/bash -x

D1NAME=u1
D2NAME=u2
INAME=alpine

docker kill $D1NAME
docker kill $D2NAME
docker rm $D1NAME
docker rm $D2NAME

PexMor

#!/bin/bash
# little test script to print whether target is reachable via ip and port combination
# in case that port is ommited then prints the routing path and gw

# default ip for internet connectivity test
TRGHOST=8.8.8.8
LANG=en
TIMEOUT_SECONDS=1

# usage:

PexMor

#!/bin/bash

source mkFce.inc

ODIR=example

ORG="The Random House"
EMAIL=info@random.org
TEAM="The best team"
DOMAIN=the.best.com

PexMor

'use strict';

const express = require('express');
const simpleOauthModule = require('simple-oauth2');
const hd = require('os').homedir();
const cfg = require(hd+'/.thinx.json');
const https = require('https');

const app = express();
const oauth2 = simpleOauthModule.create({

PexMor

Github:bagder/everything-curl

.netrc

Unix systems have for a very long time offered a way for users to store their user name and password for remote FTP servers. ftp clients have supported this for decades and this way allowed users to quickly login to known servers without manually having to reenter the credentials each time. The .netrc file is typically stored in a user's home directory. (On Windows, curl will look for it with the name _netrc).

PexMor

Cloud init

The CI has two important files meta-data and user-data. Examples to be seen below.

config/meta-data

instance-id: iid-cloud-234567
local-hostname: xcloud-234567

PexMor

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

#define BSIZE 200

void main(void) {
    char ibuf[BSIZE];
    char obuf[BSIZE];

    bzero(ibuf,BSIZE);

PexMor

#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>

#define BSIZE 200

void main(void) {
    char ibuf[BSIZE];
    char obuf[BSIZE];

    bzero(ibuf,BSIZE);