| echo workqueue:workqueue_queue_work > /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/set_event | |
| cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace_pipe > out.txt | |
| # (Leave it running a couple of seconds, then Ctrl+C; this is just to flush the buffer) | |
| # Do it again to get fresh info | |
| cat /sys/kernel/debug/tracing/trace_pipe > out.txt | |
| (Leave it running a couple of seconds, then Ctrl+C; this is to recover the data) | |
| cut -d- -f2 out.txt | awk '{print $1}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n | |
| # Take a look at who's got the most instructions queued (first column) and kill them and their children | |
| # Sam dumped something out of the cgroup to get the process list and ran xargs kill -9 |
| """ | |
| Exports Issues from a specified repository to a CSV file | |
| Uses basic authentication (Github username + password) to retrieve Issues | |
| from a repository that username has access to. Supports Github API v3. | |
| """ | |
| import csv | |
| import requests | |
The diode bridge is the simplest rectifier I know.
Rectifier lets you share a directory with a docker container (just like $yourvm shared folders).
You don't have to install anything in your containers, and you only need to install diod in the host. diod is packaged on Ubuntu/Debian distros, and will automatically be apt-get install-ed if needed.
Since it uses diod to make a bridge, I called it rectifier. Yeah, that sucks, so if you have a better name, I'll steal it!