urob

A cookbook approach to maintaining a personal ZMK fork

This is a brief introduction to the tools needed to maintain a personal fork of ZMK (or QMK or really whatever). It covers:

1. the initial setup
2. updating your fork with the latest ZMK features
3. merging PRs into your fork
4. deleting PRs from your fork
5. resetting your fork
6. using your fork to compile with Github Actions
7. appendix: glossary

shageman

require "window_management"
require "sleep_management"

hs.loadSpoon("SpoonInstall")
spoon.SpoonInstall:andUse("CircleClock")

-- spoon.SpoonInstall:andUse("ClipboardTool",
--                {
--                  config = { show_in_menubar = false, },
--                  hotkeys = { toggle_clipboard = { { "cmd", "shift" }, "v" } },

joshvasquez

-- for simpler binding of keys, define the modifiers ahead of time. 
local hyper = {"cmd","alt","ctrl","shift"}
local meh = {"alt","ctrl","shift"}

-- grid size determines how the windows can be split into a grid
-- laid out evenly onto the desktop
-- grid margins defines spacing on x and y between windows and the menu 
-- bar/monitor edges 0x0 if you want no space between windows.

-- for the case where you only ever need to move a window between three

mmozeiko

#define COBJMACROS
#define WIN32_LEAN_AND_MEAN
#include <windows.h>
#include <mfapi.h>
#include <mfidl.h>
#include <mfreadwrite.h>

#include <stdio.h>
#include <intrin.h>

malcolmgreaves

#!/usr/bin/env python3
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
#
# Updated to use Python 3 by Malcolm Greaves.
#
# Python script to find the largest files in a git repository.
# The general method is based on the script in this blog post:
# http://stubbisms.wordpress.com/2009/07/10/git-script-to-show-largest-pack-objects-and-trim-your-waist-line/
#
# The above script worked for me, but was very slow on my 11GB repository. This version has a bunch

Necklaces

GNU/Linux UFW VPN kill switch tutorial

This is a quick guide for setting up a kill switch using UFW (Uncomplicated FireWall). It is assumed you are using OpenVPN and optionally Network-Manager with network-manager-openvpn.

1. (Optional) IP Addresses

Before we can start we're going to need the IP address (or the IP addresses) of your VPN so that we can whitelist those later on, write them down. They are obviously going to be different for every VPN and VPNs with multiple servers, so I'll leave this up to you.

2. Install UFW

On some systems UFW is installed and enabled by default (Ubuntu, for example). Installation procedure is going to be different for every distribution of GNU/Linux, but it's usually something like

turicas

#!/usr/bin/env python
# coding: utf-8

import os
import shlex
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE


def execute_in_virtualenv(virtualenv_name, commands):
    '''Execute Python code in a virtualenv, return its stdout and stderr.'''