ralt

// ListParser::ParseDepends - Parse a dependency element		/*{{{*/
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------
/* This parses the dependency elements out of a standard string in place,
   bit by bit. */
const char *debListParser::ParseDepends(const char *Start,const char *Stop,
               std::string &Package,std::string &Ver,unsigned int &Op)
   { return ParseDepends(Start, Stop, Package, Ver, Op, false, true, false); }
const char *debListParser::ParseDepends(const char *Start,const char *Stop,
               std::string &Package,std::string &Ver,unsigned int &Op,
               bool const &ParseArchFlags)

ralt

#include <config.h>

#include <apt-pkg/deblistparser.h>
#include <apt-pkg/configuration.h>
#include <apt-pkg/pkgcache.h>

#include <string.h>
#include <string>

#include <gtest/gtest.h>

ralt

Some information:

• fingerprint is 5 bytes, and is at position 0 on device. There's no fingerprint on user file.
• a token is 128 bytes

---

• on device, fseek to position 133 (i.e. after the fingerprint + token). Write the fingerprint + the old token. If power is cut during the writing, or after, the next login will be fine. (successful login if there's a failure = old token at pos 5 on device + old token at pos 0 on user file)

• once the old token is written, fseek back to position 5 (right after the fingerprint), and write the new token. If power is cut during the writing or after, the next login will fail, look for a fingerprint, if there is, compare with the token after. Since it's the old one, the login will be fine. (successful login if there's a failure = old token at pos 138 on device + old token at position 0 on user file)

ralt

/*
  The service, run as root, will listen on the /var/run/hermes.sock
  socket. The only command it will understand is a four-bytes long
  command, being a number mapping an action.

  Really, only one action is needed: get me the content of the
  connected hermes device. Having 4 bytes is cheap enough, and leaves
  other possibilities later on, if needed.

  The "get me the content" command needs the value "1". It can return

ralt

#!/bin/bash

# Fork of lxc-debian
# Highly opinionated. Updates libvirt's default network.
# The --ip argument is the last number of the IP
# The --mac argument is the last number of the MAC

# Detect use under userns (unsupported)
for arg in "$@"; do
    [ "$arg" = "--" ] && break

ralt

#!/bin/bash

inotifywait -m ~/Pictures -e create -e moved_to |
    while read path action file; do
        if [ "$file" != "last-screenshot.png" ]; then
            ln -sfn "$path$file" ~/Pictures/last-screenshot.png
        fi
    done

ralt

#!/bin/bash

SSH_FOLDER=foo@bar.com:www/
BASE_URL=http://bin.foo.com/
PASTE_FOLDER=~/.pastes/

file=$(mktemp ${PASTE_FOLDER}XXXXXX)
mv $file $file.html
file="$file.html"
chmod 644 ${file}

ralt

sudo sbcl --load quicklisp.lisp --eval '(quicklisp-quickstart:install :path #p"/usr/share/quicklisp/quicklisp")'

# Maybe put the /usr/share/quicklisp/ folder straight in the package.
# quicklisp is downloaded in /usr/share/quicklisp/quicklisp so that /usr/share/quicklisp is available
# for other files, such as the helpers for quickloading global systems.

# The quicklisp.lisp file should be in /usr/share/quicklisp/, so that it's reusable
# for local installs. See /usr/bin/ql-local-install

ralt

(ql:quickload :bordeaux-threads)

(defcommand alert-me-at (alert-hour alert-minute message) ((:number "hour: ") (:number "minute: ") (:string "message: "))
  "Alert me at some point in time. Doesn't handle time too early, so the thread will go on forever."
  (bordeaux-threads:make-thread
   #'(lambda ()
       (loop
          do (sleep 5)
          when (multiple-value-bind (seconds minute hour)
                   (get-decoded-time)

ralt

;;;; -*- Mode: Lisp -*-

(in-package :stumpwm)

(ql:quickload 'swank)
(ql:quickload :alexandria)
(swank-loader:init)
(defcommand swank () ()
  (setf stumpwm:*top-level-error-action* :break)
  (swank:create-server :port 4004