dyno

# https://plantuml.com/text-encoding
# https://github.com/dougn/python-plantuml/blob/master/plantuml.py#L64

import zlib
import base64

maketrans = bytes.maketrans

plantuml_alphabet = string.digits + string.ascii_uppercase + string.ascii_lowercase + '-_'
base64_alphabet   = string.ascii_uppercase + string.ascii_lowercase + string.digits + '+/'

comdotlinux

Create Github Secrets

• Needs python >= 3.6 (uses f strings)

1. Create a python virtual environment
2. python3 -m venv .venv
3. source .venv/bin/activate
4. Create the two files, requirements.txt and github_create_secret.py in this directory (being in this directory is not necessary but eases documentation)
5. Install required dependencies
6. pip install -U pip

kas-elvirov

Markdown License badges

Collection of License badges for your Project's README file. Easily copy and paste the code under the badges into your Markdown files.

Notes

• Badges are made with Shields.io.
• This badges do not fully replace the license informations for your projects, they are only emblems for the README, that the user can see the License at first glance.

Want to add a License?

Comment this gist or write me an E-Mail (lukas@himsel.me)

schipiga

import sys

 def uncache(exclude):
    """Remove package modules from cache except excluded ones.
    On next import they will be reloaded.
    
    Args:
        exclude (iter<str>): Sequence of module paths.
    """
    pkgs = []

vpnwall-services

- hosts: all
  tasks:
  - name: Ansible delete file wildcard
    find:
      paths: /etc/wild_card/example
      patterns: "^he.*.txt"
      use_regex: true
    register: wildcard_files_to_delete

  - name: Ansible remove file wildcard

elleryq

#!/bin/bash

JENKINS_URL="http://localhost/jenkins"
JENKINS_JAR="/tmp/jenkins-cli.jar"

SSL_CHAR=${JENKINS_URL:4:1}

if [ ! -e $JENKINS_JAR ]; then
    WGET="wget $JENKINS_URL/jnlpJars/jenkins-cli.jar -O $JENKINS_JAR"
    if [ "$SSL_CHAR" == "s"]; then

iNarcissuss

/* exec-notify, so you can watch your acrobat reader or vim executing "bash -c"
 * commands ;-)
 * Requires some 2.6.x Linux kernel with proc connector enabled.
 *
 * $  cc -Wall -ansi -pedantic -std=c99 exec-notify.c
 *
 * (C) 2007-2010 Sebastian Krahmer <krahmer@suse.de> original netlink handling
 * stolen from an proc-connector example, copyright folows:
 */
/*

discarn8

#!/usr/bin/python

import os
import time

 
if os.path.isdir('/sys/bus/w1/devices/28-011111ffffff/'):
        os.system('/sbin/modprobe w1-gpio')
        os.system('/sbin/modprobe w1-therm')
        temp_sensor = '/sys/bus/w1/devices/28-011111ffffff/w1_slave'

silv3rm00n

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd">
<fontconfig>

	<!--
		Documented at
		http://linux.die.net/man/5/fonts-conf
			
		To check font mapping run the command at terminal
		$ fc-match 'helvetica Neue'

flying-tiger

Starting with the Windows 10 Creators update, Windows will append the Windows application search path to Bash's PATH variable on startup. This allows Windows applications to be called from the Linux shell like any other program (see this blog post for details).

Here's my favorite part about this: with this update, if you start Bash from within the Visual Studio Developer Command Prompt, you will have command line access to all the Visual Studio tools. This enables some neat opportunities like calling cl.exe from a makefile to build software. I prefer working on the command line and I'm not a fan of cmd.exe or Powershell, so this is a great way to leverage the native Windows toolchain from the comfort of a Linux shell.

To create a shortcut that will automatically start Bash using the VS command prompt, use the following as the shortcut target:

%comspec% /k ""C:\Program Files (x86)\M