Nathan Henrie n8henrie

## nix-darwin-linux-builder-example.nix
{
  description = "Example use of nixpkgs#darwin-builder";

  # First, read through https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/doc/builders/special/darwin-builder.section.md#sec-darwin-builder-example-flake
  # and add yourself to `extra-trusted-users`, verify with `nix show-config | grep -i trusted-users`
  #
  # Copy this flake somewhere and run:
  #
  # ```console
  # $ nix build --builders '' .#packages.aarch64-darwin.default

## pbcopy
#!/bin/bash

set -Eeuf -o pipefail

readonly SSH_PORT=1234
readonly USERNAME=me
readonly SSH_KEY=/home/"${USERNAME}"/.ssh/my_key_id_rsa
readonly DEST=my_machine_name

main() {

## activate_browser.js
#!/usr/bin/osascript -l JavaScript

'use strict'

const Safari = Application("Safari")
const Chrome = Application("Google Chrome")
const Brave = Application("Brave Browser")
const SystemEvents = Application("System Events")
const Firefox = Application("firefox")
const DefaultBrowser = Firefox

## search_bad_logins.py
#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
search_bad_logins.py :: Compares a LastPass export to your Bitwarden vault.

Python >=3.10, no third party Python libraries / dependencies.

Outputs BW logins that may have been compromised in the recent LastPass hack
based on matching domain and password.

It would probably make sense to cast an even wider net by using something like

## OpenTerminalToFinderWindow.js
#!/usr/bin/osascript -l JavaScript

'use strict';

const DEBUG = false;

(function () {
    const terminal = Application("Terminal")

    // A few seconds to focus the appropriate Finder window

## devdocs.json
{"analyticsConsentAsked":"1","autoInstall":"1","docs":"css/html/http/javascript/dom/bash/docker/flask~2.2/git/gnu_make/gnuplot/go/homebrew/i3/jinja~3.0/jq/liquid/lua~5.4/markdown/matplotlib~3.6/nix/numpy~1.23/pandas~1/pygame/python~3.10/pytorch/rust/scikit_image/scikit_learn/sqlite/statsmodels/svelte/tailwindcss/tensorflow~2.9/vue~3/xslt_xpath"}

## .gitignore
*.img
*.img.xz

## treecount.sh
Well, this ended up being easier than I'd expected to implement with coreutils.

Wrapped it up into a little script that sorts by count and removes anything with only 1 result (like files).

Should be pretty easy to also add in a `du -sh` to get sizes if one wanted. Currently it runs in <2s on that 500,000 line file on my M1 Mac. Sharing in case useful for anyone else.

```bash
#!/usr/bin/env bash
# treecount.sh https://gist.github.com/a7c3b48eb971f662c03e9da17ecb9ea4
#

## text_scratchpad.sh
#!/usr/bin/env bash

set -Eeuf -o pipefail
shopt -s inherit_errexit

log() {
  echo "$*" > /dev/stderr
}

err() {

## build-plugin.sh
#!/bin/bash

#####
# build-plugin.sh
# bash 3.2-compatible convenience script to:
#   - search by partial name for a plugin in the `QSPLUGINS` subdirectory
#     (default `./QSPlugins`)
#   - clean plugin directory
#   - clean QS directory
#   - `rm -rf /tmp/QS`
	{
	description = "Example use of nixpkgs#darwin-builder";

	# First, read through https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/master/doc/builders/special/darwin-builder.section.md#sec-darwin-builder-example-flake
	# and add yourself to `extra-trusted-users`, verify with `nix show-config \| grep -i trusted-users`
	#
	# Copy this flake somewhere and run:
	#
	# ```console
	# $ nix build --builders '' .#packages.aarch64-darwin.default
	#!/bin/bash

	set -Eeuf -o pipefail

	readonly SSH_PORT=1234
	readonly USERNAME=me
	readonly SSH_KEY=/home/"${USERNAME}"/.ssh/my_key_id_rsa
	readonly DEST=my_machine_name

	main() {
	#!/usr/bin/osascript -l JavaScript

	'use strict'

	const Safari = Application("Safari")
	const Chrome = Application("Google Chrome")
	const Brave = Application("Brave Browser")
	const SystemEvents = Application("System Events")
	const Firefox = Application("firefox")
	const DefaultBrowser = Firefox
	#!/usr/bin/env python3
	"""
	search_bad_logins.py :: Compares a LastPass export to your Bitwarden vault.

	Python >=3.10, no third party Python libraries / dependencies.

	Outputs BW logins that may have been compromised in the recent LastPass hack
	based on matching domain and password.

	It would probably make sense to cast an even wider net by using something like
	#!/usr/bin/osascript -l JavaScript

	'use strict';

	const DEBUG = false;

	(function () {
	const terminal = Application("Terminal")

	// A few seconds to focus the appropriate Finder window
	Well, this ended up being easier than I'd expected to implement with coreutils.

	Wrapped it up into a little script that sorts by count and removes anything with only 1 result (like files).

	Should be pretty easy to also add in a `du -sh` to get sizes if one wanted. Currently it runs in <2s on that 500,000 line file on my M1 Mac. Sharing in case useful for anyone else.

	```bash
	#!/usr/bin/env bash
	# treecount.sh https://gist.github.com/a7c3b48eb971f662c03e9da17ecb9ea4
	#
	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	set -Eeuf -o pipefail
	shopt -s inherit_errexit

	log() {
	echo "$*" > /dev/stderr
	}

	err() {
	#!/bin/bash

	#####
	# build-plugin.sh
	# bash 3.2-compatible convenience script to:
	# - search by partial name for a plugin in the `QSPLUGINS` subdirectory
	# (default `./QSPlugins`)
	# - clean plugin directory
	# - clean QS directory
	# - `rm -rf /tmp/QS`