joshschmelzle

Ways to remap caps lock to control on Windows 10

These methods in this gist worked for me on my U.S.-based keyboard layouts. I am unsure about other layouts. If you have problems, revert your changes; delete the registry key you created (and reboot).

Update: you should probably scroll down to approach 4 where I suggest using Microsoft PowerToys Keyboard Manager.

Approach 1. Manually through regedit

Navigate to and create a new binary value in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Keyboard Layout named Scancode Map.

sgrove

(defn curl->clj*
  "Given a (single) curl string from Chrome's copy-as-curl, convert it either
  into a clj-http call, a task-based http entry, or a shortened
  task-based entry"
  ([curl-str]
   (curl->clj* curl-str {}))
  ([curl-str conv-opts]
   (let [clean-opts (:clean conv-opts)
         merge-opts (:merge conv-opts)
         headers (->

raveenb

Connecting to an Android device over SSH

Initial Setup

Install Android App Termux from APKPure or AppStore. If the app exists, just delete and re-install it to get the latest version, The APK can be downloaded from https://apkpure.com/termux/com.termux/ Install the APK using by running

adb install ~/Downloads/Termux_v0.73_apkpure.com.apk

molotovbliss

Tricks from the Command Line: xsltproc and xmllint

Often, when writing an XSLT file, you’ll want to test it quickly, without contacting a FileMaker Server or otherwise accessing the rest of the world. On Linux and OS X, you can use the command-line utility, ‘xsltproc’, to run XSLT programs quickly:

xsltproc transform.xsl input.xml

This applies the stylesheet in the file transform.xml to the XML in input.xml, and writes the output to your terminal. You can instead write the output to a file:

xsltproc transform.xsl input.xml > output.xml