nicholsonjf

nicholsonjf

#! /bin/sh

##
# Loops through all the objects in the current directory. If the object is a git repo it
# performs a "git pull --rebase" and "git checkout master".
# 
# To use as a shell command:
# 
# OSX:
# Place this file in /usr/local/bin

nicholsonjf

import re, csv

reg = re.compile('(?<=Name: )(?P<faculty_name>.+)(?= HUID).+(?<=NETID: )(?P<faculty_3x3>.+)(?= EPPN)')

with open('grouper-export/groupExportAll_SPHFaculty.csv') as fdata:
    freader = csv.reader(fdata)
    with open('faculty-filenames.csv', 'w') as ffile:
        fieldnames = ['faculty_name', 'faculty_3x3', 'filename']
        writer = csv.DictWriter(ffile, fieldnames=fieldnames)
        writer.writeheader()

nicholsonjf

nicholsonjf

# Below function returns the index of the first number in the
# fibonacci sequence where first nine digits contain integers 1-9


def first_nine():
	a, b, indexb = 1, 1, 2
	nine = set('123456789')
	b_first_nine = set(str(b)[:9])
	while (nine <= b_first_nine) == False:
		a, b, indexb = b, b + a, indexb + 1

nicholsonjf

Most of what I learned came from here: http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.1/static/app-pgdump.html

The goal is to backup my application database into a single .sql file and store that on a network drive, so if my machine craps out I can get a new machine, reinstall Postgres and restore my database.

Here's the steps to do that on Windows 7:

Step 1: cd into Postgres bin directory so you can run pg_dump.exe

$ cd \Program Files\PostgreSQL\9.3\bin

nicholsonjf

This stackoverflow question was a huge help: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1887364/git-clone-to-external-drive-for-backup

If you use Git on you development machine, it's good to keep a remote backup in case your dev machine fails.

Step 1: Create the empty bare repo on your network drive

$ mkdir O:/myrepo_backup
$ cd O:/myrepo_backup
$ git init --bare

nicholsonjf

This article was a huge help: http://evadeflow.com/2010/09/easy_install-through-a-proxy-server/

Basically, what I learned is that you need to set both the http_proxy and https_proxy for setuptools easy_install to work.

It's worth mentioning I'm using this version of Python 2.7 on Windows 7 64-bit: http://www.activestate.com/activepython

From the Windows command prompt, I first set the two environment variables:

c:\> set http_proxy=<user>:<password>@<proxy_ip_address>:<port>

nicholsonjf

# Provides warnings and error messages for debugging etc.
use strict;

# Importing the Win32::Netadmin module and one of its functions GroupGetMembers
use Win32::NetAdmin qw (GroupGetMembers);

# Syntax of GroupGetMembers function
#   GroupGetMembers(server, groupName, userArrayRef)
# 		Fills userArrayRef with the members of groupName.

nicholsonjf

def steve(x,y):
    """where x is buyers of shirts and y is number of RSVPs"""
    js = x * 35
    rsvp = y * 150
    total = jt + rsvp
    print "Money from shirts: $" + str(js)
    print "Money from RSVPs: $" + str(rsvp)
    print "Total: $" + str(total)

steve(7,9)