| workspace |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.754Z [INFO] Terraform version: 1.1.3 | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [INFO] Go runtime version: go1.17.2 | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [INFO] CLI args: []string{"/opt/homebrew/Cellar/tfenv/2.2.2/versions/1.1.3/terraform", "apply"} | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [DEBUG] Attempting to open CLI config file: /Users/andy.gimblett/.terraformrc | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [DEBUG] File doesn't exist, but doesn't need to. Ignoring. | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [DEBUG] ignoring non-existing provider search directory terraform.d/plugins | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [DEBUG] ignoring non-existing provider search directory /Users/andy.gimblett/.terraform.d/plugins | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [DEBUG] ignoring non-existing provider search directory /Users/andy.gimblett/Library/Application Support/io.terraform/plugins | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.755Z [DEBUG] ignoring non-existing provider search directory /Library/Application Support/io.terraform/plugins | |
| 2022-01-12T16:40:00.756Z [INFO] CLI command args: []string{"apply"} |
openpyxl has pretty good docs prepared using sphinx, though they can be hard to navigate.
Using Dash makes that easier for me, so here's how to create a Dash docset for openpyxl, using the doc2dash tool; by default this will install it directly into Dash, but see doc2dash's documentation for more options.
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # See https://github.com/matryer/xbar/issues/714 | |
| getxbarpid () { | |
| ps -Ac -o pid=,comm= | grep xbar | column -t | cut -d ' ' -f 1 | |
| } | |
| xbarpid="$(getxbarpid)" | |
| if [ -z "$xbarpid" ] ; then |
| def attrs_flexible_repr(cls): | |
| """ | |
| An [attrs](http://www.attrs.org/) extension giving attributes more | |
| flexibility about how they appear in the autogenerated `__repr__`. | |
| Out of the box, attrs gives your class a pretty decent `__repr__` method; | |
| you can disable this at the class level to define your own, or you can | |
| keep it but exclude attributes by setting their `repr` field to False. | |
Importing a CSV into Excel is annoying, because by default it will try to interpret the columns, and it often/usually gets it wrong. You can control what format is used for each column when you import a CSV file, but it's fiddly, and for many purposes we'd just like to load a CSV and have every column to be read in as uninterpreted text, without having to faff with the import wizard.
Good news: we can do that with a macro. Here it is:
Sub importCSV()
Dim column_types() As Variant
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # git-summary - summarise git repos at some path | |
| # | |
| # Adapted from https://gist.github.com/lmj0011/1a8dd1e376234ac7bf0fba2748ecdd0f | |
| # | |
| # Andy Gimblett, March 2017 | |
| usage() { |