ormaaj

#!/usr/bin/env ksh
# Testcase runs in ksh93t or greater. Tests should run in any shell provided
# you can supply all the necessary workarounds, and they correctly interpret
# ksh93 printf %q output (requires $'...'). At least one level of recursive
# arithmetic variable evaluation must also be supported.
# Dan Douglas <ormaaj@gmail.com>

namespace main {
	# e.g. add "set -x" to hacks
	typeset -A shells=(

ormaaj

#!/usr/bin/env bash

${ZSH_VERSION+false} || emulate ksh
${BASH_VERSION+shopt -s lastpipe extglob}

# colorSet [ --setaf | --setab | --misc ] var
# Assigns the selected set of escape mappings to the given associative array names.
function colorSet {
	typeset -a clrs msc
	typeset x

ormaaj

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# /etc/portage/bashrc
# Dan Douglas <ormaaj@gmail.com>

[[ $EBUILD_PHASE != setup ]] && return

# Set up the initial associative array of CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS. 
# Takes an array name to assign and optionally the names of "flag groups" to include.
# setupFlags arrname groupname [ groupname ... ]
setupFlags() {

ormaaj

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Only ksh93 has "real" C++-like references (called namerefs). They can be used
# as reference parameters for passing data structures like arrays in and out of
# functions. Bash 4.3+ and mksh also have a nameref feature, but unlike ksh93,
# which has three different kinds of nameref, bash supports just two of these
# and mksh only one (the for-loop type won't be illustrated here). It is the
# "dynamic" kind of nameref that is supported by all three, which is mostly
# just sugar for Bash's old "${!var}" behavior (ksh93 also uses this kind when
# a nameref doesn't refer to a positional parameter).

ormaaj

# Exploit this vulnerable program to run an arbitrary command without renaming or adding any files.

k# ksh -c 'touch printf "you fail\n"; printf "%s: " "give me a value"; read -r b; a=(~(N)*); "${a[@]}" "$b" "$@"' _ args...; code...

ormaaj

#!/bin/bash
${BASH_VERSION+shopt -s extglob lastpipe} 2>/dev/null

# Full path to a file to store our date offset data. Will be overwritten.
datefile=./datefile

# Assign your vars or insert whatever code does so here.
user=foouser password=mypassword db=mydbname

function doit {

ormaaj

#!/usr/bin/env python3

import subprocess, itertools

class Shell(list):
    def __init__(self, shell, cmds):
        self.shell = shell
        super().__init__([(x, self.__run(x)) for x in cmds])

    def __iter__(self):

ormaaj

4.2.45(1)-release

var=${a[*]}   ... one   two three   four
var="${a[*]}" ... one:::two:three:::four
var=$*        ... one:::two:three:::four
var="$*"      ... one:::two:three:::four
var=${a[@]}   ... one   two three   four
var="${a[@]}" ... one:::two three:::four
var=$@        ... one   two three   four
var="$@"      ... one:::two three:::four

ormaaj

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;

namespace Program {
    public abstract class A {
        protected abstract string Name { get; set; }
        public abstract void Print();
    }

    class B : A {

ormaaj

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using System.Reflection;

namespace Program {
    interface Ifc1 { void Print(string s); }
    interface Ifc2 { void Print(string s); }