beryllium

Sculpin Article Excerpts

The Breakaway

This method uses a special string, <!-- break -->, to denote a breakpoint in index.html:

{# Split the post into an array using explode().
   Because we provide a length of 2, the "rest"
 of the post will be stored in the second array

beryllium

Making a big image zoomable

When you have a giant image and you want to make it easy to pan and zoom without downloading the whole 50MB image into someone's browser, a nice workaround is to cut that image into tiles at different zoom levels and view it as it were a map. An example where I've used this technique is The "Snowpiercer" Scenario.

One way to cut your big image into the requisite tiles is with gdal2tiles.py.

Alternatively, this Node script will do the cutting after you install node-canvas and mkdirp:

const fs = require("fs"),

beryllium

<?php

namespace Beryllium\Whateverthing;

use Sculpin\Core\Event\SourceSetEvent;
use Sculpin\Core\Output\FilesystemWriter;
use Sculpin\Core\Output\OutputInterface;
use Sculpin\Core\Permalink\Permalink;
use Sculpin\Core\Permalink\PermalinkInterface;
use Sculpin\Core\Sculpin;

beryllium

Sculpin on Windows

Pre-Requisites

You'll need to have:

• PHP 7.2 installed and configured in your path (so you can run php just by typing "php").
  • You'll probably need a few extensions enabled, like curl and openssl and maybe mbstring and a few others.
• Git installed and configured in your path (so composer can use it).
• Composer installed and (ideally) configured with a DOSKEY alias (so it's most useful for you! :) )

beryllium

{# Based on this StackOverflow example: https://stackoverflow.com/a/26311354/1272059 #}

{% macro time_ago(timestamp) %}
    {% set lapse = date().getTimestamp() - timestamp %}
    {% set units = {
        'year':   31536000,
        'month':  2592000,
        'week':   604800,
        'day':    86400,
        'hour':   3600,

beryllium

#!/bin/sh

# Grab the certificate and parse out some info
# Usage:
#     showcerts whateverthing.com

echo | openssl s_client -showcerts -connect "${1}:443" -servername "$1" | openssl x509 -text

beryllium

# Updated to work on OS X (convert both "-E" flags to "-r" to run on real server OSes)
echo "$STRING" | iconv -t ascii//TRANSLIT | sed -E s/[^a-zA-Z0-9]+/-/g | sed -E s/^-+\|-+$//g | tr A-Z a-z

beryllium

#!/bin/bash

if [ -z "$1" -o -z "$2" -o -z "$3" ]
then
  echo "Usage: remote-diff.sh [user@]host1 [user@]host2 path_to_file"
  echo ""
  echo "Note: If you need to specify a valid key or optional username for the host,"
  echo "      you are encouraged to add the host configuration to your ~/.ssh/config file."
  exit 1
fi

beryllium

#!/bin/bash

servers[0]=server0.example.com
servers[1]=server1.example.com
servers[2]=server2.example.com

TMP_CERT_QUIT=/tmp/check_cert_quit.tmp
TMP_CERT_CHECK=/tmp/check_cert.tmp

if [ -f "$TMP_CERT_CHECK" ]

beryllium

#!/bin/bash

# autosvnsync.sh is a tool for automatically synchronizing/mirroring SVN repositories.
# By default, the script assumes that you have configured a "syncuser" account on the SRC and DEST servers,
# and that you are running the script as "syncuser" on the DEST server (presumably behind a firewall).

#Remote SVN info
SVN_HOST="syncuser@example.com" #User and host, for SSH - alternatively, you can use ~/.ssh/config to specialize something
SVN_LOC="data/svn"
SVN_REPO="svn+ssh://$SVN_HOST/$SVN_LOC"