Semmu

this simple shell script tests the write speed of a block device.

it splits the device into $NUM_TESTS parts and writes $WRITE_SIZE_IN_MB data at each location using dd. then it does a last write test at the very end of the device.

it can be used to print the write speed of the device on its whole range instead of just the beginning, like what a typical dd would do. this is important for e.g. HDDs, where the speed usually decreases at the end, because of the constant angular velocity but varying bit "density".

the first couple of lines define the default values for some arguments, and they can be overridden by invoking the script like this:

NUM_TESTS=3 WRITE_SIZE_IN_MB=10 ./block_device_multiple_dd_write_test.sh /dev/sdX

Semmu

1. replace `!!!` everywhere with meaningful values
   - your cookie in the fetch headers
   - your tokens in the fetch URLs
   grab them from your browser devtools network tab and copy the requests as nodejs fetch commands to make it easy
   
2. first run `node scrape_archived.js`
3. then run `./scrape.sh`

FYI it only scrapes the archived messages of your saved items (saved messages has 3 possible states: in-progress, complete, and archived)

Semmu

FROM eclipse-mosquitto:latest # as we need mosquitto_pub

COPY monitor.sh .

CMD ["/bin/sh", "monitor.sh"]

Semmu

alias docker-compose="docker run --rm \
    -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock \
    -v "$PWD:$PWD" \
    -w="$PWD" \
    docker/compose"

Semmu

# setup keybinding for those 4 buttons
xsetwacom --set "Wacom Bamboo Pad pad" Button 1 "key +ctrl z -ctrl" # <
xsetwacom --set "Wacom Bamboo Pad pad" Button 3 "key backspace" # >
xsetwacom --set "Wacom Bamboo Pad pad" Button 1 "key +ctrl s -ctrl" # FN1
xsetwacom --set "Wacom Bamboo Pad pad" Button 3 "key +super up -super" # FN2

# map to output
export $STYLUSID=$(xinput list | grep stylus | cut -c 55-57)
export $ERASERID=$(xinput list | grep eraser | cut -c 55-57)
export $DISPLAYID= # run xrandr and substitute needed display id here, like HDMI-1, DP-1-2 or eDP-1

Semmu

RESET='\[\033[0m\]'

RED='\[\033[00;31m\]'
GREEN='\[\033[00;32m\]'
YELLOW='\[\033[00;33m\]'
BLUE='\[\033[00;34m\]'
PURPLE='\[\033[00;35m\]'
CYAN='\[\033[00;36m\]'
LIGHTGRAY='\[\033[00;37m\]'

Semmu

#!/bin/bash

#
# SIMPLE FILESYSTEM BOOKMARK MANAGEMENT
#
#   usage:
#       - create a bookmark for your current working directory with `bkmrk $NAME`
#       - cd to any of your bookmarks with `jump $NAME`
#       - list your bookmarks and their destinations with `lsbkmrks`

Semmu

[ v.settings().erase("color_scheme") for views in [ w.views() for w in sublime.windows() ] for v in views ]

Semmu

# small convenience function to notify when a long running command finishes
#
# usage:
#     shout [full command with arguments and whatnot]
#
# eg. shout sudo apt update
#

function shout {

Semmu

#!/bin/bash

TRACKS=$(curl -v --silent ${1} 2>/dev/null | grep ".mp3\">Download" | sed -e 's/.*href=\"\(.*\)\">Download.*/\1/')

for TRACK in ${TRACKS}; do
    URL=$(curl -v --silent ${TRACK} 2>/dev/null | grep "Click here" | sed -e 's/.*href=\"\(.*\)\">Click.*/\1/')
    wget ${URL}
done