eigenraven

#!/bin/bash

# To run you need to:
# * Have compiled mem_sim.c to mem_sim in the same folder
# * Have mem_trace.txt in the same folder as this script
# * Save the script as sums.sh
# * Run: chmod +x sums.sh
# * Run: ./sums.sh

declare -A checksums

sunaku

defmodule Interleave do
  def interleave(a,     b,  result \\ [])
  def interleave([],    [], result), do: result |> Enum.reverse
  def interleave([],    b,  result), do: interleave(b, [], result)
  def interleave([h|t], b,  result), do: interleave(b, t, [h | result])
end

iex(1)> split = Regex.split(~r/x/, "fooxbar")
["foo", "bar"]
iex(2)> scan = Regex.scan(~r/x/, "fooxbar")

gerbsen

# content has to be in .config/fish/config.fish
# if it does not exist, create the file
setenv SSH_ENV $HOME/.ssh/environment

function start_agent                                                                                                                                                                    
    echo "Initializing new SSH agent ..."
    ssh-agent -c | sed 's/^echo/#echo/' > $SSH_ENV
    echo "succeeded"
    chmod 600 $SSH_ENV 
    . $SSH_ENV > /dev/null

mzabriskie

If you're like me you have a dir like ~/Workspace/Github where all your git repos live. I often find myself making a change in a repo, getting side tracked and ending up in another repo, or off doing something else all together. After a while I end up with several repos with modifications. This script helps me pick up where I left off by checking the status of all my repos, instead of having to check each one individually.

Usage:

git-status [directory]

This will run git status on each repo under the directory specified. If called with no directory provided it will default to the current directory.