flesch

#!/bin/sh

# Reconnect to a Wi-Fi network upon waking up.

WIFI_SSID=EDIT_WIFI_SSID
WIFI_PASSWORD=EDIT_WIFI_PASSWORD

airport=/System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211.framework/Versions/Current/Resources/airport
interface=$(networksetup -listallhardwareports | grep -A1 Wi-Fi | awk '/Device:/ {print $2}')
attempts=0

rcknr

##Using Let's Encrypt certificates with AWS API Gateway

Before starting off with API Gateway set up it's worth mentioning that certificate configuration for this particular service is so far isn't well integrated, therefore different from other AWS services. Despite it using CloudFrount to serve on custom domains it won't let you customize distributions it creates, however all the limitations of CloudFront naturally apply to API Gateway. The most important in this case is the size of the key, which is limited by 2048 bit. Many tutorials provide ready to use terminal commands that have the key size preset at 4096 bit for the sake of better security. This won't work with API Gateway and you'll get an error message about certificate's validity or incorrect chain which won't suggest you the real cause of the issue. Another consideration is that to add a custom domain to API Gateway you have to have a certif

kevinpschaaf

require 'octokit'
require 'csv'
require 'date'

# Description:
# Exports Github issues from one or more repos into CSV file formatted for import into JIRA
# Note: By default, all Github comments will be assigned to the JIRA admin, appended with
# a note indicating the Github user who added the comment (since you may not have JIRA users
# created for all your Github users, especially if it is a public/open-source project:
#

pguillory

var util = require('util')

function hook_stdout(callback) {
    var old_write = process.stdout.write

    process.stdout.write = (function(write) {
        return function(string, encoding, fd) {
            write.apply(process.stdout, arguments)
            callback(string, encoding, fd)
        }

jpoehls

var cluster = require('cluster');

if (cluster.isWorker) {

  console.log('Worker ' + process.pid + ' has started.');

  // Send message to master process.
  process.send({msgFromWorker: 'This is from worker ' + process.pid + '.'})

  // Receive messages from the master process.

boopathi

Settings

1. Create a project in XCode with the default settings
   • iOS > Application > Single View Application
   • Language: Swift
2. Under project General settings, add ReactKit to Linked Framework and Libraries
   • + > Add Other... and choose /path/to/react-native/ReactKit/ReactKit.xcodeproj
3. Now ReactKit would have been imported. Link it by choosing it from the list.
   • + > lib.ReactKit.a
4. Under project Build Settings,

octocat

#!/bin/sh

git filter-branch --env-filter '

OLD_EMAIL="your-old-email@example.com"
CORRECT_NAME="Your Correct Name"
CORRECT_EMAIL="your-correct-email@example.com"

if [ "$GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL" = "$OLD_EMAIL" ]
then

pauloricardomg

#
# Acts as a nginx HTTPS proxy server
# enabling CORS only to domains matched by regex 
# /https?://.*\.mckinsey\.com(:[0-9]+)?)/
#
# Based on: 
# * http://blog.themillhousegroup.com/2013/05/nginx-as-cors-enabled-https-proxy.html
# * http://enable-cors.org/server_nginx.html
#
server {

johntyree

#!/usr/bin/env sh

# Download lists, unpack and filter, write to stdout
curl -s https://www.iblocklist.com/lists.php \
  | sed -n "s/.*value='\(http:.*=bt_.*\)'.*/\1/p" \
  | xargs wget -O - \
  | gunzip \
  | egrep -v '^#'

bobbydavid

var express = require('express')
  , http = require('http')
  , connect = require('connect')
  , io = require('socket.io');

var app = express();
/* NOTE: We'll need to refer to the sessionStore container later. To
 *       accomplish this, we'll create our own and pass it to Express
 *       rather than letting it create its own. */
var sessionStore = new connect.session.MemoryStore();