imthenachoman

May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd-journald[288]: Journal stopped
May 17 14:41:51 desk dnsmasq[840]: exiting on receipt of SIGTERM
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd-journald[288]: Received SIGTERM from PID 1 (systemd-shutdow).
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd-shutdown[1]: Sending SIGTERM to remaining processes...
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd-shutdown[1]: Syncing filesystems and block devices.
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd[1]: Shutting down.
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd[1]: Reached target poweroff.target - System Power Off.
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd[1]: Finished systemd-poweroff.service - System Power Off.
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd[1]: systemd-poweroff.service: Deactivated successfully.
May 17 14:41:51 desk systemd[1]: Reached target final.target - Late Shutdown Services.

imthenachoman

Overview

For whatever reason, openSUSE disables the polkit for Kate that will make it so Kate will prompt for a password when you try to edit root owned files.

The only way I could figure out how to get Kate to open these files is using the command VISUAL="kate -b" sudoedit <file>.

So I wrote a little helper script (to put be put in .bashrc) that opens kate for any file.

• If the current user has write access to the file/folder, it'll open kate as the current user
• If the current user does not have write access to the file/folder, it'll use sudoedit to open the file.

imthenachoman

This gist includes an enhancement to Debian's snapper package.

The current (as of 2023-07-23) snapper package includes an apt configuration that will automatically take snapper snapshots when you use apt to install/remove/etc. It will add use "apt" as the description of the pre/post snapshot.

With the below changes to the /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/80snapper file and associated dpkg-pre-post-snapper.sh file, snapper will include the full apt command, including the arguments, in the snapshot description.

For example:

$ sudo apt install funky

imthenachoman

Developing a GAS Powered Google Workspace Add-on And Launching It To The Marketplace

This guide will walk you through creating a public Google Workspace Add-on, and launching it in the Google Workspace Marketplace for as free as possible.

This guide was written as I developed and launched my first add-on: Nacho Auto Vacation for Gmail™.

Table of Contents

• About
• Before You Start