brandon-wallace

package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"time"
)

// formatTimedelta converts seconds into days, hours, and minutes.
func formatTimedelta(t time.Duration) string {
    seconds := t * time.Second

brandon-wallace

#!/bin/bash

for num in {0..255}; do  
    printf "%s\033[38;5;${num}mcolour${num}\033[0m \t"; 

    if [ $(expr $((num+1)) % 8) -eq 0 ]; then
        printf "\n"
    fi
done

brandon-wallace

#!/bin/bash

# Print a range of Bash foreground colors.

c1=0
c2=30
# The first color is black. This will set the background to white.
c3=';47'

for i in {0..15}; do

brandon-wallace

from datetime import datetime, timedelta

def datetime_format(value, format="%Y-%m-%d %H:%M"):
    '''Date time'''

    time_passed = datetime.utcnow() - timedelta(years=value.year, months=value.month, days=value.day, hours=value.hour, minutes=value.minute)
    return time_passed.strftime(format)

brandon-wallace

def convert_bytes(bytes, unit):
    '''
    Convert bytes to more human readable format.
    For sizes above 1 KB display amount in kilobytes.
    For sizes above 1 MB display amount in megabytes.
    For sizes above 1 GB display amount in gigabytes.
    For sizes above 1 TB display...
    '''

    unit = unit.lower()

brandon-wallace

# Add this to your .bashrc file.

count=232;

# Set the prompt to change colors on execution of each command.
function bash_prompt(){
    PS1="\033[38;5;${count}m"' \W \$ '"\033[00m"
    count=$((count+1));
    [ $count -eq 255 ] && count=232;
}