carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash

# randomizing_pipe()
#
# by Carlos McEvilly
# License: Apache
#
# A bash function wrapping a famous perl random shuffle, adding on
# the ability to pass in a fixed seed for repeatability.
#

carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash

# create-subset.sh
#
# Create a throwaway subset/ directory containing files copied from an existing source
# training/ directory. Assumes .jpg. Once you are done with the (redundant) subset/ and
# want to clean it up, it's recommended to use remove-subset.sh instead of manual
# commands, since with these scripts we are operating close to training data and we
# don't want a mistake to result in the deletion of the wrong directory.

carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash

# CAUTION: This is experimental. It's working well for me, but I may move to
# using symbolic links instead of doing this.
#
# partition-for-testing.sh
#
# Moves a percentage of your image data from subdirectories under training/
# to corresponding subdirectories under testing/, which it creates for you.
#

carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash

#  td-make-random-backgrounds.sh
#
#  Flatteringly adapted from the examples here:
#  https://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/backgrounds/
#
#  - credit goes to the above site for these examples
#  - this covers all but the tiling examples
#  - running multiple times gives different random output, overwriting each time

carlosmcevilly

function rmdir() {
    [[ -e "$@/.DS_Store" ]] && /bin/rm "$@/.DS_Store"
    /bin/rmdir "$@"
}

carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash

# hashit - wrapper around openssl providing easy command-line access to common hash functions
#
# by Carlos McEvilly
#
# 'hashit' creates symlinks to itself, named after
# common hashing schemes, and then the script can
# be invoked via any so-named symlink with a text
# string or filename argument in order to obtain

carlosmcevilly

import asyncio
import aiofiles
import aiohttp
import logging
import re
import sys
import os

import lxml.html

carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash

# 1) edit the jira_base URL below
# 2) edit the project list below
# 3) save and make executable. Run in any directory where you have a branch named
#    something like PROJ-1234. Browser opens with the JIRA ticket loaded.
export jira_base=https://jira.yourdomain.yourtld
export projects='(?:PROJ1|PROJ2)'

export jira=`git branch | grep '*' | perl -pe 's/.*?($ENV{'projects'}-\d+)\D?.*/$1/' -`

carlosmcevilly

#!/bin/bash                                                                                                            

export branch=`git branch | grep '*' | cut -c2-`
echo -n $branch | pbcopy

carlosmcevilly

#!/usr/bin/perl -T # use -T because it makes things secure

use strict;
use warnings;

# El Shirt key preparation algorithm
# 
# El Shirt is an anagram of SLITHER
#
# **** Background ****