Elías Rodríguez Martín eliasrm87

## kicad_mp4.sh
#!/bin/bash

OUTPUT_DIR=""
INPUT_FILE=""
ZOOM=0.7
WIDTH=1080
HEIGHT=1080
ROTATE_X=0
ROTATE_Z=45
ROTATION=360 # Total rotation angle

## bed.g
M561 				; clear any bed transform
G29 S2				; Clear bed height map
; Probe 2-points
M401 				; Deploy probe - deployprobe.g
G30 P0 X20 Y200 Z-9999 		; Center Left
G30 P1 X340 Y200 Z-9999 S2 	; Center Right
M402 				; Retract Probe - retractprobe.g

## README.md

      
              2 files
            
          
              10 forks
            
          
              14 comments
            
          
              67 stars
            
          
                lightrush
                / README.md
            
            
              Last active
              September 2, 2023 22:57
            
              
                Normalize volume level with PulseAudio
              
          
    Normalize volume level with PulseAudio and simultaneous output

This should work conceptually on any Linux OS with PulseAudio but these particular instructions are for Ubuntu.
There are two major reasons for using simultaneous output. The first is self-evident - we can output to say a bluetooth
headset and wired headphones at the same time to enable two people to watch a movie with headphones on a single computer.
The second reason is a sort of a convenience for setup. We know the simultaneous sink name so the default.pa config
would work without modification so long as simultaneous output is enabled. If we were to set this up without that,
we'd have to customize the config with our specific device sink name. That's totally doable but personally I always
setup simultaneous output. That's why I haven't described the alternative in this gist.

  
## chroot-to-pi.sh
#!/bin/bash

# This script allows you to chroot ("work on")
# the raspbian sd card as if it's the raspberry pi
# on your Ubuntu desktop/laptop
# just much faster and more convenient

# credits: https://gist.github.com/jkullick/9b02c2061fbdf4a6c4e8a78f1312a689

# make sure you have issued

## networkmanager-wifi-powersave.md

      
              3 files
            
          
              19 forks
            
          
              16 comments
            
          
              144 stars
            
          
                jcberthon
                / networkmanager-wifi-powersave.md
            
            
              Last active
              April 22, 2024 14:33
            
              
                NetworkManager Wi-Fi powersaving configuration
              
          
    NetworkManager WiFi Power Saving

NetworkManager supports WiFi powersaving but the function is rather undocumented.
From the source code: wifi.powersave can have the following value:

NM_SETTING_WIRELESS_POWERSAVE_DEFAULT (0): use the default value
NM_SETTING_WIRELESS_POWERSAVE_IGNORE  (1): don't touch existing setting
NM_SETTING_WIRELESS_POWERSAVE_DISABLE (2): disable powersave


## compress-pdf.sh
convert -density 200 -compress jpeg -quality 20 input.pdf output.pdf

## usbreset.c
/* usbreset -- send a USB port reset to a USB device
 *
 * Compile using: gcc -o usbreset usbreset.c
 *
 *
 * */
	#!/bin/bash

	OUTPUT_DIR=""
	INPUT_FILE=""
	ZOOM=0.7
	WIDTH=1080
	HEIGHT=1080
	ROTATE_X=0
	ROTATE_Z=45
	ROTATION=360 # Total rotation angle
	M561 ; clear any bed transform
	G29 S2 ; Clear bed height map
	; Probe 2-points
	M401 ; Deploy probe - deployprobe.g
	G30 P0 X20 Y200 Z-9999 ; Center Left
	G30 P1 X340 Y200 Z-9999 S2 ; Center Right
	M402 ; Retract Probe - retractprobe.g
	#!/bin/bash

	# This script allows you to chroot ("work on")
	# the raspbian sd card as if it's the raspberry pi
	# on your Ubuntu desktop/laptop
	# just much faster and more convenient

	# credits: https://gist.github.com/jkullick/9b02c2061fbdf4a6c4e8a78f1312a689

	# make sure you have issued
	/* usbreset -- send a USB port reset to a USB device
	*
	* Compile using: gcc -o usbreset usbreset.c
	*
	*
	* */