deanrather

<?php
namespace application\helper
{
	use nutshell\Nutshell;
	use application\helper\SystemHelper;
	use application\helper\OutputHelper;
	use \exception;

	class LockHelper
	{

deanrather

Setup

1. Create a new spreadsheet at http://docs.google.com
2. The spreadsheet's name should match setSpreadsheet() variable File → Rename…
3. The spreadsheet's tab should match the setWorksheet() variable
4. The first row of the spreadsheet should contain headers matching your add() array keys

A	B

deanrather

#!/bin/bash
# Changes your machine's hostname
# Usage: bash <(wget -O - http://git.io/Kbt8oQ) MY_HOSTNAME
# 

old=$(hostname)
new=$1

# Backup old hosts file
date=$(date +%F_%T | sed 's/:/-/g')

deanrather

Setting up a Minecraft Server with Amazon Web Services

Creating the Instance

• Login to https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/
• Change to your availablility zone (top-right dropdown)
• Create a new m3.medium Instance
• Make sure to open port 25565 on TCP and UDP
• Create & Save a private key
• Note the IP address

deanrather

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<gconf>
	<entry name="bold_color_same_as_fg" mtime="1410309937" type="bool" value="true"/>
	<entry name="use_theme_colors" mtime="1411697226" type="bool" value="false"/>
	<entry name="scrollback_unlimited" mtime="1411697226" type="bool" value="true"/>
	<entry name="background_darkness" mtime="1411697226" type="float" value="0.69462400674819946"/>
	<entry name="background_type" mtime="1411697226" type="string">
		<stringvalue>transparent</stringvalue>
	</entry>
	<entry name="palette" mtime="1410309973" type="string">

deanrather

Using Expect

expect is a program designed to interact with other programs.

Installation

sudo apt-get install expect

Usage

deanrather

Enabling Login via Keys

On your Workstation

Replace user with the remote username, and 1.2.3.4 with the ip or hostname of the remote

pubkey="$(cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub)" && ssh user@1.2.3.4 "echo $pubkey >> /home/user/.ssh/authorized_keys"

Back on your Workstation

deanrather

#!/bin/bash
# newtags.sh
# does a fetch, then loops over new tags

# get original list of tags
before_list="$(git tag)"

# fetch new tags, get new list of tags
git fetch --tags
after_list="$(git tag)"

deanrather

#!/bin/bash

submissions="36283
36166
36764
36258
36346
36556
36355
36358

deanrather

Before I learned about Github Does Dotfiles, I wrote my own workstation, Since then, I've looked and I like the way skwp/dotfiles's dotfiles are layed out, but like the theming from xero/dotfiles's. I've got a fork in deanrather/dotfiles.

I haven't yet finished testing / implementing / merging the things together yet. This note is so I can pick up where I left off.