groboclown

#!/usr/bin/env sh
# Licensed as CC-0

# An example script for teaching the shell script how to parse and work with Unicode files.
# In this example, the code scans the input file for lines that contain a specific Unicode character.
# The character must be represented as a UTF-32be (big endian) hex string.
# For example, to search for 'A', use '00000041'

# This script uses the tools:
#   common core unix tools: 'tr', 'echo', 'cut' and 'test' (aliased as '[')

groboclown

// Released under the Public Domain
// Where applicable, consider this CC-0
// Inspired by the Rope science documents from the Xi text editor:
// https://xi-editor.io/docs/rope_science_01.html
package main

import (
	"context"
	"crypto/sha256"
	"fmt"

groboclown

// Released under the Public Domain
// Where applicable, consider this CC-0
// Inspired by the Rope science documents from the Xi text editor:
// https://xi-editor.io/docs/rope_science_01.html

package main

import (
	"context"
	"fmt"

groboclown

Creates a CycloneDX SBOM by way of tox.

The current implementation is limited to working with a pyproject.toml file and the tox configuration in a separate tox.ini file. It's tested against Python 3.10.

This is intended to be run in an independent tox environment with no dependencies. A good format for the tox environment in the tox.ini file is:

[testenv:sbom]

groboclown

# Licensed under the GPL: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.html
#   Under the this license, this extension applies the GPL to the extension itself, which is
#   only used when run as part of PyLint.  Therefore, it can be included in your project
#   without triggering the viral clause.
# For details: https://github.com/groboclown/pylint-trailing-commas/blob/main/LICENSE
# Copyright (c) https://github.com/groboclown/pylint-trailing-commas/blob/main/CONTRIBUTORS.txt

# type: ignore

"""

groboclown

/**
 * load-properties.gradle
 *
 * USE: Include in your root project's `build.gradle` file:
 *
 *    ```(groovy)
 *    apply from: "$rootDir/init/load-properties.gradle"
 *    ```
 * 
 * Add a `$rootDir/init/categories.gradle` file to define which

groboclown

Dart uses Future objects whenever there might be a delay in the execution of the code, say reading the contents of a File or launching a Process. Running chaining Futures such that they run one after the other requires returning a future from within the Future:

Future<X> f1 = action1();
f1 = f1.then((x) => action2());

The key here is the re-assignment of f1 to the result of the then call.

To chain an arbitrarily long list of Futures, you can setup the code like this: