paultopia

import requests
import json
import os
from copy import deepcopy
APIKEY = os.environ["ZOTEROKEY"]
ACCOUNT = os.environ["ZOTEROACCOUNT"]
TESTITEM = '10.2307/4486062'  # just the same example item used on https://github.com/zotero/translation-server 

def get_item_from_identifier(identifier):
    endpoint = "http://zotglitch.glitch.me/search"

paultopia

paultopia

(require '[clojure.core.match :refer [match]])

(defn discard-nils [a b]
  (match [a b]
         [_ nil] a
         :else b))

(def safe-merge (partial merge-with discard-nils))

;; examples

paultopia

# Quick and dirty script to post a bluesky thread via API
# because I hate having to manually break up long text at character count limits 
# largely adapted/swiped from the more full-featured library at https://github.com/ianklatzco/atprototools/tree/master 

import requests
import datetime
import textwrap
import appex # this is a pythonista (ipad/ios python app) library for share sheet functionality, omit on real computer
import sys 
import keychain # pythonista library, for a real computer use envirnoment variables instead

paultopia

# Quick and dirty script to post via API, mostly for the purposes of 
# making threads without having to manually break up at character count breaks (in version 2)
# largely adapted/swiped from the more full-featured library at https://github.com/ianklatzco/atprototools/tree/master 

import requests
import datetime

# Authentication information
# n.b.: ketchain is a pythonista (ipad/ios python app) library, for a real computer use envirnoment variables instead
import keychain

paultopia

#!/usr/bin/env python
target_dir = "FULL_PATH_TO_YOUR_TARGET_DIRECTORY_WITH_GIT_REPO" # example: /Users/you/github/backup/
source_dir = "FULL_PATH_TO_YOUR_TARGET_DIRECTORY_WITH_NO_GIT" # example: /Users/you/Dropbox/ImportantDocuments/
extensions = ["txt", "md"]  # example list of extensions to copy, change to suit you.

import glob, shutil, subprocess, os

source_wildcards = [source_dir + "*." + x for x in extensions]
source_filenames = []

paultopia

# PROBLEM: Zotero loves to grab the URL and last accessed date of articles and books and such when you use the 
# zotero browser extensions to get them into the citation manager.  Then those things incorrectly show up in your 
# automatically generated citations, e.g., when using the bluebook citation format.  
# And it's really obnoxious to delete them all by hand either in the output or zotero.

# SOLUTION: use CSL json as your output for processing with pandoc or whatever (which you should be doing anyway)
# and then interpose this little script between the raw CSL json file and cleaned up CSL json file with the URLs etc. 
# stripped.

# USAGE: "python clean_cite_json.py YOUR_EXISTING_CITATION_FILE NEW_FILENAME_FOR_CLEAN_FILE"

paultopia

;; -*- mode: emacs-lisp -*-
;; This file is loaded by Spacemacs at startup.
;; It must be stored in your home directory.

(defun dotspacemacs/layers ()
  "Configuration Layers declaration.
You should not put any user code in this function besides modifying the variable
values."
  (setq-default
   ;; Base distribution to use. This is a layer contained in the directory

paultopia

(ns upload-file.core
  (:require [reagent.core :refer [render atom]]
            [cljs.core.async :refer [put! chan <! >!]])
  (:require-macros [cljs.core.async.macros :refer [go go-loop]]))

;; derived from https://mrmcc3.github.io/post/csv-with-clojurescript/
;; and based on reagent-frontend template. 

;; dependencies from project.clj in addition to clojure, clojurescript, and reagent:
;; [org.clojure/core.async "0.2.395"]

paultopia

# for the pythonista ios app (which comes with sympy bundled)
# allows one to create a text file, for example in drafts, containing the string 
# x - (9 * 5) = x / 2 
# and then share it into this pythonista script (or copy it to clipboard and run the script) 
# and get the answer (90) back. 
# see comments at end for more examples of stuff that it can solve.   
#
# I wrote this because it annoys me that there are paid apps that do ticker tape calculator kinds of 
# things. Why should I pay extra to add up a list of numbers whilst still getting to see the numbers when
# I have a whole programming language available to me!