nogweii

#!/bin/sh

zypper packages -i 2>/dev/null | cut -d'|' -f3 | sort -u | sed -n 's/^ \([a-z0-9-]*\)\s\+/\1-debuginfo/p' | xargs zypper search -u -t package | cut -d'|' -f2 | sed -n 's/^\s//;s/\s\+$//gp' | tail -n+2 | xargs sudo zypper install

nogweii

--- 
:blue: "#3465A4"
:cyan: "#06989A"
:green: "#4E9A06"
:bright_red: "#EF2929"
:bright_yellow: "#FCE94F"
:bright_purple: "#AD7FA8"
:bright_white: "#EEEEEC"
:red: "#CC0000"
:yellow: "#C4A000"

nogweii

Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] -> sudo_check_suid @ ./sudo.c:912
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] <- sudo_check_suid @ ./sudo.c:967
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] -> save_signals @ ./signal.c:75
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] <- save_signals @ ./signal.c:82
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] -> init_signals @ ./signal.c:121
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] will restore signal 13 on exec
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] <- init_signals @ ./signal.c:168
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] -> sudo_conf_read_v1 @ ./sudo_conf.c:659
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] -> sudo_secure_open @ ./secure_path.c:108
Jan 29 07:20:33.814 sudo[1731408] -> sudo_check_secure @ ./secure_path.c:42

nogweii

Just run ./upload_to_upcloud.sh and it'll download the latest qcow2 image, then upload the raw version to UpCloud as a template.

It's smart, too. It won't needlessly redownload the latest image if it doesn't need to, nor will it upload it to UpCloud if it exists already in your account.

Dependencies

You'll need a few tools:

nogweii

01-Our Story (intro).flac:METADATA block #0
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  type: 0 (STREAMINFO)
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  is last: false
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  length: 34
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  minimum blocksize: 4096 samples
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  maximum blocksize: 4096 samples
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  minimum framesize: 362 bytes
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  maximum framesize: 14413 bytes
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  sample_rate: 44100 Hz
01-Our Story (intro).flac:  channels: 2

nogweii

Rebuild the luv package with the patch at luvit/luv#598 applied. See PKGBUILD for an example.

nogweii

this was resolved by compiling luv from the latest HEAD to include PR #598. Then reinstalling neovim from source to pick up the later version of luv.

brew unlink neovim luv
brew install --HEAD luv

brew install --HEAD neovim

nogweii

Read more about Datadog's webhook support in their documentation.

In order to create a webhook, you must build a JSON payload to send to the destination URL. Their pre-filled in one only covers a few variables, but is pretty general. But what if you wanted everything? I did, so I made this payload. Hope it can be of use to you, too!

nogweii

import javax.crypto.Cipher;

class Test {
  public static void main(String[] args) {
    try {
      System.out.println("Hello World!");
      int maxKeyLen = Cipher.getMaxAllowedKeyLength("AES");
      System.out.println(maxKeyLen);
    } catch (Exception e){
      System.out.println("Sad world :(");

nogweii

local merge_arrays = function(a, b)
  local result = {unpack(a)}
  table.move(b, 1, #b, #result + 1, result)
  return result
end

local first = {1,2,3}
local second = {2,4,6}
merge_arrays(first, second)