sambauers

# Add this file to your home directory then include it in ~/.profile using `. ~/.profile-emoji-me.sh`

# These will show up in an emoji compatible terminal
ME_EMOJI=(🐶 🐱 🐭 🐹 🐰 🦊 🐻 🐼 🐨 🐯 🦁 🐮 🐷 🐸 🐵 🐙);
RANDOM_ME_EMOJI=${ME_EMOJI[$((RANDOM%14))]};
export PS1="\h:\W \u $RANDOM_ME_EMOJI  ";
export PROMPT_COMMAND='update_terminal_cwd; echo -ne "\033]0;${RANDOM_ME_EMOJI##*/}\007"';

cosmocatalano

<?php

//returns a big old hunk of JSON from a non-private IG account page.
function scrape_insta($username) {
	$insta_source = file_get_contents('http://instagram.com/'.$username);
	$shards = explode('window._sharedData = ', $insta_source);
	$insta_json = explode(';</script>', $shards[1]); 
	$insta_array = json_decode($insta_json[0], TRUE);
	return $insta_array;
}

exupero

I run a lot of web servers for different projects, all of them on different ports. Generally I start with port 8000 and increment from there as I spin up new servers, but it became tiresome to remember what projects were running on which ports and what the next available port was.

/etc/hosts won't let you specify a port, but a combination of aliasing 127.0.0.1 to 127.0.0.X, forwarding ports from 8000 to 80, and adding the 127.0.0.X IP under an alias in /etc/hosts did work.

This script finds the next available value of X, aliases it with ifconfig, forwards the given port to port 80 with ipfw, and adds a new entry to /etc/hosts that aliases the IP to the domain you want.

Now I can add a server alias with sudo domain-alias funproject 8000, run the web server at 127.0.0.X:8000, and load up http://funproject/ in my browser.

(Because I needed it to work on a Mac, I couldn't use iptables. pfctl seems to work.)

MohamedAlaa

tmux shortcuts & cheatsheet

start new:

tmux

start new with session name:

tmux new -s myname