ThomasWunderlich

import requests

page = 1
download = True
while download:
    payload = {'page': page, 'per_page': 80}
    results = requests.get('https://api.punkapi.com/v2/beers', params=payload)
    results = results.json()

    # pull the plug if empty

ThomasWunderlich

1. Fork a repository (http://github.com/zendframework/zf1)
2. Clone your fork locally and enter it (use your own GitHub username in the statement below)

% git clone git@github.com:<username>/zf1.git
% cd zf1

3. Add a remote to the canonical repository, so you can keep your fork up-to-date:

% git remote add zf1 https://github.com/zendframework/zf1.git

ThomasWunderlich

sudo /Library/StartupItems/VirtualBox/VirtualBox restart

ThomasWunderlich

# Should work almost everywhere
uname -a ; grep -e . /etc/*_ver* /etc/*-rel* /etc/*-rel/* ; sw_vers

# Also relevant, but some systems don't have grep -R, -r, or --recursive
uname -a ; grep -Re . /etc/*_ver* /etc/*-rel* ; sw_vers

ThomasWunderlich

The most likely reason is that cron runs in a very limited environment and doesn't have access to gsutil or to gsutil's configuration.To fix this you should set your Path variable and the gsutil configuration inside your script like so:


#!/bin/bash
PATH=path/to/gsutil
export BOTO_CONFIG="/path/to/.boto"

#rest of script here

ThomasWunderlich

<?php
class SingletonExample
{
  static $instance;

  private function __construct() {
    /*Specific logic for this singleton */
  }

  public static function getInstance() {

ThomasWunderlich

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
from_file, to_file=ARGV
script = $0

puts "Copying from #{from_file} to #{to_file}"

input = File.open(from_file).input.read()

puts "The input file is #{input.length} bytes long"

ThomasWunderlich

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
time_regex = /^\d\d?:\d\d\s*[ap]m$/i

#^ here means beginning of line
#\d is a digit, \s is a (white)space character

#the ? means 0 or 1 and affects the character before it. so here it means that
#the second digit is optional. Ie if someone wrote 9:25 as opposed to 09:25
#both would be understood. Similarly, the * following \s means 0+ and states
#that there could be any amount of spaces