WillGibson

import json

from schema import Schema, Literal

schema = Schema(
    {
        Literal("application", description="The name of your application. Letters, numbers, hyphens and underscores are allowed."): str,
        "dict-of-dicts-only-specific-names-allowed": {
            "specific-name-1": {
                "property-1": str,

WillGibson

➜ trufflehog filesystem . --no-verification --fail --trace
2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-2	trufflehog	trufflehog 3.83.6
🐷🔑🐷  TruffleHog. Unearth your secrets. 🐷🔑🐷

2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-4	trufflehog	default engine options set
2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-4	trufflehog	engine initialized
2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-4	trufflehog	setting up aho-corasick core
2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-4	trufflehog	set up aho-corasick core
2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-2	trufflehog	starting scanner workers	{"count": 8}
2024-11-14T07:36:39Z	info-2	trufflehog	starting detector workers	{"count": 64}

WillGibson

#!/bin/bash

# Usage...
# ./migrate-ecr-images.sh <aws_account_id> <region> <source_repository> <destination_repository>
# E.g...
# ./migrate-ecr-images.sh 1234567890 eu-west-2 group/this group/that

awsAccountId="$1"
region="$2"
sourceRepository="$3"

WillGibson

#!/bin/bash

# I had a situation where a config upgrader tool added empty lines to the end of thousands of files, which made for an insane pull request diff (in Bitbucket).
# This is what I used to append those empty lines separately and get that into my main branch so that the diff is more manageable for my colleagues...

# cd into the parent directory, paste this into your terminal, hit enter...

find . -type f -name '*.*' -print0 | while IFS= read -r -d '' file; do
    echo "$file"
    echo "" >> "$file"

WillGibson

/*
Maybe someone already solved this in a library, but I wasn't finding it,
so I wrote this.

In the same directory as this file, put your JSON object in temp.json
and create an empty directory called temp, then run...

node explodeJSONToFiles.js

...and do whatever you need to do with the files.