| class TestClass(object): | |
| STRINGS={} | |
| STRINGS["func1"] = lambda t: "func1 {0}".format(t) | |
| def func1(self, t): | |
| return "I did func1" | |
| STRINGS["func2"] = lambda t: "func2 {0}".format(t) | |
| def func2(self, t): | |
| return "I did func2" |
| get | |
| <__main__.RequestHandler instance at 0x104e677a0> | |
| ['MessageClass', '__doc__', '__init__', '__module__', 'address_string', 'client_address', 'close_connection', 'command', 'connection', 'date_time_string', 'default_request_version', 'disable_nagle_algorithm', 'do_GET', 'do_POST', 'end_headers', 'error_content_type', 'error_message_format', 'finish', 'handle', 'handle_one_request', 'headers', 'log_date_time_string', 'log_error', 'log_message', 'log_request', 'monthname', 'parse_request', 'path', 'protocol_version', 'raw_requestline', 'rbufsize', 'request', 'request_version', 'requestline', 'responses', 'rfile', 'send_error', 'send_header', 'send_response', 'server', 'server_version', 'setup', 'sys_version', 'timeout', 'version_string', 'wbufsize', 'weekdayname', 'wfile'] | |
| 127.0.0.1 - - [13/May/2015 11:28:17] "GET / HTTP/1.1" 200 - |
I wrote this in Feburary 2014, as a note to a friend, about solar. Though the market has changed, it might be useful to you.
My partner and I bought a house a couple years ago, and our roof is pretty ideal for solar. This fall, we spent awhile trying to understand the options, and we completed our installation in December. How programs work vary by state and year.
| require 'csv' | |
| CSV::Converters[:num2] = lambda do |num| | |
| puts "Converter called with #{num}" | |
| return num unless num.is_a?(Numeric) | |
| sprintf('%.2f', num) | |
| end | |
| CSV.instance($stdout, | |
| { headers: [:name, :val] , write_headers: true, |
| #!/usr/bin/perl | |
| # We'd like to have a sanitized/elided copy of the database suitable | |
| # for letting various people run reporting against. Thus, we need to | |
| # strip out sensitive or noisy data. | |
| # | |
| # One "obvious" way to do that is with a table by table | |
| # pg_dump. Unfortunatly, that ends up omiting the non-table data (like | |
| # views) which we do need. thus, we have this awkward script. | |
| # |
| class HashFormatter | |
| def parse_json(string) | |
| JSON.parse(string) | |
| rescue | |
| nil | |
| end | |
| def call(severity, timestamp, progname, msg) | |
| base_struct = { | |
| severity: severity, |
| #include <stdlib.h> | |
| #include <iostream> | |
| #include <boost/regex.hpp> | |
| #include <boost/algorithm/string/regex.hpp> | |
| int main() { | |
| // Works | |
| { |
| // Some snippets of how I'm current doing subcommands. | |
| package main | |
| type subCommand struct { | |
| Name string | |
| Command func(context.Context, []string) error | |
| Description string | |
| } |
These are some notes about the manual osquery release process (circa 2019-12)
While our goal is to replace this with ci/cd, this is what today is.
References: