miohtama

# Apache configuration for running local browser against a locally running xxxx for manual smartcard testing
# Listen 4433

<VirtualHost 127.0.0.1:4433>

    # Real men use mod_proxy
    DocumentRoot "/nowhere"

    ServerName local-apache
    ServerAdmin you@example.com

mitchellh

#!/bin/bash
#
# This is the script responsible for updating our Puppet master data,
# which includes modules, manifests, hiera data, etc. All of this data is
# managed in a git repository and upon "deploy" it is synced into the Puppet
# master.
#
# This script mirrors the remote git repository, looking for branches that
# match "env-*" (such as "env-production" or "env-test"). Each of these branches
# is setup as an environment into the Puppet master's data files. The

rtyler

LINT_IGNORES = ['rvm']

namespace :lint do 
  desc "Check puppet module code style."
  task :ci do
    begin
      require 'puppet-lint'
    rescue LoadError
      fail 'Cannot load puppet-lint, did you install it?'
    end

rprakashg

#!/bin/bash

profile={replace}
s3bucket={replace}
folder={specify}
queueprefix={replace}

purge-sqs-queue() {
	if [ -z "$1" ]; then
		echo "need to pass queue name prefix"

jordansissel

The best way to use this tool is to hook apt's use of dpkg to run it before doing any package installs.

In your apt.conf, put this:

DPkg::Pre-Install-Pkgs {"xargs -rL1 bash /path/to/stripdeb.sh 2>&1 | logger -t stripdeb"}

Then, a demo:

% sudo apt-get install mysql-server-5.1

mavimo

Description

Dashing widget to display a Jenkins build status and build progress

The widget is based on the meter-widget which is default in the Dashing installation

The widget can also see the progress of a "pre-build", i.e if you have a job triggering the actual build you want to define, you can configure this job in the jenkins_build.rb as a prebuild.

For more information, please see Coding Like a tosser

bentonporter

require 'openssl'
require 'Base64'

key = "secret-key"
data = "some data to be signed"
Base64.encode64(OpenSSL::HMAC.digest(OpenSSL::Digest::Digest.new('sha256'), key, data)).strip()

sawanoboly

global
  daemon
  user haproxy
  group haproxy
  log /dev/log daemon info
  maxconn 4096

defaults
  log global
  option dontlognull

rachelmyers

Chromebook Setup Options

Option 1: Stay in Chrome OS

If you're writing bare-bones javascript for the browser, creating Chrome Apps and Extensions, or using remote coding apps like cloud9, Koding, or Nitrous, you may not need to install Ubuntu. Some tutorials can be done entirely within the browser. The tradeoff is that you won't have a full-featured command line, and you may hit a point where you can't install something that you need.

To start coding within Chrome OS, install Text or Caret as a text editor. (Text stores files in Google Docs and Caret stores the files locally on your machine, which may help you choose.) After that, you're good to go, since Chromebooks come with a browser installed.

Optio

svrist

'Update or create a stack given a name and template + params'
from __future__ import division, print_function, unicode_literals

from datetime import datetime
import logging
import json
import sys

import boto3
import botocore