kisom

package main

import "fmt"
import "time"  

func main() {
	local, _ := time.Now().Zone()
	fmt.Println("Local timezone:", local)
	fmt.Println("UNIX local timestamp:", time.Now().Unix())
	fmt.Println("UNIX UTC timestamp:", time.Now().UTC().Unix())

kisom

#!/bin/sh

go fmt && go build && exit 0
exit 1

kisom

SUBDIRS = tests
TESTS = tests/stub_test

kisom

I'm sure many other people have reviewed the Lemote Yeelong 8089 netbook. I picked up mine for a specific use-case and for the most part, it does a decent enough job satisfying that use case. However, unless you're at an RMS level of free software dogmatism, you would probably be better served by an x86-based netbook. I use it for hacking in C on the bus, especially when working on code that is meant to run on OpenBSD systems. It is quite slow, making it sometimes painful to do much more than gvim (which can take a second or longer to pull up on screen)

Mine is configured with 1G of RAM and a 160G hard drive (I haven't looked at changing out any of the stock hardware), and runs OpenBSD 5.0/mipsel. For the most part, the hardware runs very well. The major exception is the wireless card; when I tried using it on an open access point, it worked fine. It struggled, and typically failed, to connect to my WPA2'd access point. I had a USB ral0 wireless adaptor lying around, and I just use that when I need wireless

kisom

TARGET := does_hsts
PREFIX ?= /usr/local

all: $(TARGET)

$(TARGET): $(TARGET).go
	go build -o $(TARGET)

clean:
	rm $(TARGET)

kisom

#!/bin/sh

# -r is lunix only
cat $1 | sed -E "s/\x1B\[([0-9]{1,2}(;[0-9]{1,2})?)?[m|K]//g" | col -b

kisom

<monalisa: ~> $ has_hsts.py duckduckgo.com google.com search.google.com conformal.com yahoo.com lobste.rs news.ycombinator.com reddit.com
[+] checking whether duckduckgo.com supports HSTS... no
[+] checking whether google.com supports HSTS... no
[+] checking whether search.google.com supports HSTS... no
[+] checking whether conformal.com supports HSTS... yes
[+] checking whether yahoo.com supports HSTS... no
[+] checking whether lobste.rs supports HSTS... yes
[+] checking whether news.ycombinator.com supports HSTS... no
[+] checking whether reddit.com supports HSTS... doesn't have SSL working properly (hostname 'reddit.com' doesn't match either of 'a248.e.akamai.net', '*.akamaihd.net', '*.akamaihd-staging.net')

kisom

The other day, I got a strange error while writing a macro (actually, deftest from Peter Seibel's Practical Common Lisp. My defmacro looked like this:

(defmacro deftest (name parameters &body body)
  `(defun ,name ,parameters
     (let ((*test-name* ,name))
       ,@body)))

At first glance, it looks fine. So, I defined a few tests with it (check is another macro for reporting test results):

kisom

#!/bin/sh

# cd code && find . -type d -maxdepth 1 -exec repo-status '{}' \;
if [ ! -z "$1" ]; then
    CWD="$(pwd)"
    cd $1
fi

if [ -d .git ]; then
    if git status -uno --porcelain | grep "^[[:space:]]M[[:space:]]" >/dev/null ; then

kisom

#!/bin/sh
# simple deploy script for Clojure projects.
# very rough

echo "[+] generating standalone jar."
lein uberjar

target="user@example.net"
jarfile="$(ls -1 *standalone*)"
timestamp=$(date +'%s')