maxdanilov

version: "2.3"
services:
  deluge:
    image: linuxserver/deluge
    network_mode: host
    container_name: deluge
    restart: always
    environment:
      - UMASK_SET=022
      - PGID=0

maxdanilov

#!/bin/sh

set -e

PACKAGE_JSON="package.json"
PACKAGE_JSON_NEW="package.new.json"
PACKAGE_LOCK="package-lock.json"  # default. when shrinkwrap used, is npm-shrinkwrap.json

function usage() {
	echo "Usage: ${0} -d=<abs-path-to-dir-with-package.json> [-lf=<name-of-the-lock-file>]"

maxdanilov

# Imagine Model has start_time field and you want to filter all events that 
# fall into an intersection of two DateTimeRanges (tsrange in PostreSQL).

# Doing daterange intersections in Python is tedious, Postgresql is much better at it.
# That requires applying operators to a value (not a column) and that is not so 
# straightforward:

query = DB.session.query(Model)

range1 = DateTimeRange(datetime(2017, 1, 5, 0), datetime(2017, 1, 5, 10, 5))

maxdanilov

require 'spec_helper'

# the root folder should contain Dockerfile so build_from_dir can work

describe "mycontainer" do
  before(:all) do
    image = Docker::Image.build_from_dir('.')
    @container = image.run()
    set :os, family: :debian
    set :backend, :docker

maxdanilov

SELECT client_addr, pg_xlog_location_diff(pg_stat_replication.sent_location, pg_stat_replication.replay_location) AS byte_lag FROM pg_stat_replication;

maxdanilov

import calendar, datetime
import pandas as pd

date_str = '2016-01-01T00:00:00+01:00'
date = pd.to_datetime(date_str).tz_localize('UTC')
print calendar.timegm(date.timetuple())  # 1451602800
# Using strftime('%s') is not recommended as it depends on the timezone of the machine

maxdanilov

# Taken from https://solidgeargroup.com/mocking-the-time
# (unlike many answers on StackOverflow, this one actually works and is easy to use)

import datetime
import mock


def mock_datetime(target, datetime_module):
    real_datetime_class = datetime.datetime