lpar

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# encoding: UTF-8

# Notice I set UTF-8 as the default above. As far as I'm concerned there
# are two choices of encoding: UTF-8, and legacy crap. If I need to deal
# with anything else I'll handle it explicitly, as in this example.

# Open an ISO-8859-1 file.
infile = File.open("iso88591.txt", "r:iso-8859-1")

lpar

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# encoding: UTF-8

# Programs to install from the Java runtimes
PROGS = ['java', 'javac', 'javaws', 'jar', 'keytool']

# Plugins for browsers, original lib name then the name to use in the
# alternatives system
PLUGINS = {
  'libnpjp2.so' => 'libjavaplugin.so'

lpar

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {

  FILE *ifp, *ofp;

  ofp = fopen("test.txt", "wb");

lpar

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# encoding: UTF-8

# Google Reader to Evernote

# Quick hack together of a Ruby script which will pull all your Google Reader
# starred items into an Evernote notebook in ENML (Evernote export format).
# Requires Ruby 2.0, no other special dependencies. Should work on 1.9 but I 
# haven't tested it.
#

lpar

#!/usr/bin/ruby
# encoding: UTF-8

# The audit team wanted to know that we were doing logging as required. As
# evidence, they asked for a regular report consisting of the first 10 lines
# of each daily log file. I wrote this script to automate the process.
# If you want the last 10 lines instead, I suggest the Ruby Gem called Elif,
# which wraps any IO object to read line by line backwards.

LINES_OF_LOG = 10

lpar

-- This is the script piece of an Automator workflow, it won't work without the rest of the workflow.
on run {input, parameters}
	set maxDaysOld to 14 -- This is the number of days of stuff to keep
	set oldFiles to {}
	set oldFilesRef to a reference to oldFiles
	repeat with n from 1 to length of input
		set thing to item n of input
		set dateAddedString to (do shell script "mdls -name kMDItemDateAdded -raw " & quoted form of POSIX path of thing)
		set dateadded to the (date dateAddedString)
		set daysold to ((current date) - dateadded) / 86400

lpar

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# encoding: UTF-8

# Simple password generation in Ruby.
#
# Generate reasonably secure random passwords of any chosen length,
# designed to be somewhat easy for humans to read and remember.
# Each password has a capitalized letter and a digit.
#
# Example:

lpar

#!/usr/bin/ruby

# An example of BluePages / IBM Intranet Password authentication using Ruby.
# Uses the gem ruby-ldap, a Ruby wrapper for OpenLDAP. Works with Ruby 2.0.
#
# To get this code to work, you must
#
# 1. gem install ruby-ldap
# 2. add
#

lpar

See https://forum.golangbridge.org/t/generation-of-strings-generation/2968/2

lpar

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# encoding: UTF-8

# Script to take IBM Lotus Domino console input on stdin, and send it to 
# syslog.
#
# Allows you to do all your logging via syslog, rather than having to
# keep weeks of data in log.nsf.
#
# In rsyslog, filter like this: