mklaber

-- This is a AWS-ified version of https://github.com/Esri/gis-tools-for-hadoop/blob/master/samples/point-in-polygon-aggregation-hive/run-sample.sql

-- expects https://github.com/Esri/gis-tools-for-hadoop/tree/master/samples/lib and https://github.com/Esri/gis-tools-for-hadoop/tree/master/samples/data to be in the root of ${INPUT}


-- s3://elasticmapreduce/libs/hive/hive-script --run-hive-script --hive-versions 0.13.1 --args -f s3://my-s3-bucket/run-sample.sql -d INPUT=s3://my-s3-bucket/path/to/samples -d OUTPUT=s3://my-s3-bucket/output/


add jar
  ${INPUT}/lib/esri-geometry-api.jar

mklaber

This user script (aka greasemonkey script) adds a "Print Error" button to the upper right corner of Marvel Sense. (It's a ! with a circle around it.)

When clicked, it looks in the output pane and checks if the body of the output looks like an ES error. If it does, it'll display it in a slightly more readable form (adds pretty line breaks, etc.).

Subsequent clicks of the Print Error button will update the error message if the content in the output has changed or hide the error message if the content in the output doesn't look like an error.

Use Greasemonkey in Firefox or Tamplermonkey in Chrome to install it.

mklaber

{
   "took": 1,
   "timed_out": false,
   "_shards": {
      "total": 4,
      "successful": 4,
      "failed": 0
   },
   "hits": {
      "total": 1,

mklaber

Modification of Generate Index Scripts using Stored Procedure to also handle SQL Server Spatial Indexes.

Haven't tested this on GEOGRAPHY indices, use at your own risk.

mklaber

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Install command-line tools using Homebrew.

# Ask for the administrator password upfront.
sudo -v

# Keep-alive: update existing `sudo` time stamp until the script has finished.
while true; do sudo -n true; sleep 60; kill -0 "$$" || exit; done 2>/dev/null &

mklaber

Developer Cheat Sheets

This are my cheat sheets that I have compiled over the years. Tired of searching Google for the same things, I started adding the information here. As time went on, this list has grown. I use this almost everyday and this Gist is the first bookmark on my list for quick and easy access.

I recommend that you compile your own list of cheat sheets as typing out the commands has been super helpful in allowing me to retain the information longer.

mklaber

Run Civis Console Docker on a Mac

1. Install Docker Toolbox
2. Run Docker Quickstart Terminal (you can also use Kitematic to launch the CLI)
3. cd to your git repository's root directory
4. Run:

docker run -i -t --rm -e "CIVIS_API_KEY=b5b55...031" -e "DATABASE_USER=youruser" -e "DATABASE_PASSWORD=somePassword" \
-v $(pwd):/app -v /some/local/tmp/directory:/data -w /app --name some-name-that-is-useful \

mklaber

levels:
  - form: '###$x.'
    num: A
  - form: '####$x.'
    num: 1
  - form: '#####($x)'
    num: a

mklaber

README

GitHub helpfully prompts you to create a pull request after pushing a new branch. Unhelpfully, it always suggests PRing against master (or develop or whatever your main branch is). This Tampermonkey/ Greasemonkey script adds a "Compare & pull request (current branch)" button that will bring you to the PR creation page already comparing against the branch you're currently on.

How To:

1. Install the Tampermonkey extension for Chrome or Greasemonkey extension for Firefox

mklaber

Multiple IdPs on a single OpenID Plugin

We can support all three major IdPs in a single OIDC plugin (configured at the workspace, service, or route scope):

1. Keycloak
2. WF Auth/SSO Auth
3. Monolith Auth

This is done by following this article: [Does the openid-connect plugin support token validation for multiple IdPs][konghq].