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#!/usr/bin/env python2

from __future__ import print_function
import argparse
import re
import sys

import attr
import cv2
import numpy

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module MyUnicorn
  # Subclass the resource.
  class Resource < PoiseApplicationRuby::Resources::Unicorn::Resource
    # Give it a new name so we can find it.
    provides(:my_unicorn)
    # Add a new property. Could do more here.
    property(:listen)
  end

  # Subclass the provider.

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  # Remote file or directory proxy object.
  #
  # @since 1.0.0
  class File
    # Create a proxy object. All data is lazy-loaded so this does very little.
    #
    # @param connection [Airlift::Connection] Connection object to use for
    #   operations.
    # @param path [String] File or directory path.
    # @param follow_symlink [Boolean] Follow symlinks when getting file info.

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Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am coderanger on github.
• I am coderanger (https://keybase.io/coderanger) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is AF25 8FBF 2D56 96D9 5764 0543 445B 6255 C512 B26E

To claim this, I am signing this object:

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Anyone Can Cook: Writing Good Cookbooks as a Beginner

Abstract

Learning to write high-quality Chef cookbooks can be a daunting prospect. There are few resources and little documentation. Let's dive in to the best practices to build usable, maintainable, and delightful Chef cookbooks. We'll cover the structure of great cookbooks for new and experienced Chefs alike.

Outline

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Behind Closed Doors: Managing Passwords in a Dangerous World

Description

A modern application has a lot of passwords and keys floating around. Encryptions keys, database passwords, and API credentials; often typed in to text files and forgotten. Fortunately a new wave of tools are emerging to help manage, update, and audit these secrets. Come learn how to avoid being the next TechCrunch headline.

Abstract

Secrets come in many forms, passwords, keys, tokens. All crucial for the operation of an application, but each dangerous in its own way. In the past, many of us have pasted those secrets in to a text file and moved on, but in a world of config automation and ephemeral microservices these patterns are leaving our data at greater risk than ever before.

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application '/srv/myapp' do
  git 'https://github.com/example/myapp.git'
  virtualenv
  pip_requirements
  django do
    database 'sqlite:///test_django.db'
    secret_key 'd78fe08df56c9'
    migrate true
  end
  gunicorn do

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require 'chef/resource'
require 'chef/provider'

module Unity
  module Resources
    module UnityEditor
      # A 'unity_editor' resource to install and uninstall Unity Editor.

      class Resource < Chef::Resource::LWRPBase
        self.resource_name = :unity_editor

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#
# Copyright 2015, Noah Kantrowitz
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software

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import math
import random
import statistics

def run_Take_on_a_Clay_Pupil(state):
    state['cp'] = 1

def run_Reading_and_writing(state):
    """Requires Pygmalion 1."""
    state['glim'] += 105