richmilne

#!/usr/bin/env bash
# A codificiation of the steps outlined at
#    https://ordina-jworks.github.io/security/2019/08/14/Using-Lets-Encrypt-Certificates-In-Java.html
# that I found relevant in getting my LE certs to work with our Confluence install.

# That page, and other sources, suggest that you might also have to import ALL the LE intermediate
# certs into the default Confluence / Java keystore ($JRE_HOME/lib/security/cacerts)

NOTIFY=webmaster@example.com
DOMAIN=www.example.com

richmilne

#!/bin/bash -e

# A codificiation of the steps outlined at
# https://ordina-jworks.github.io/security/2019/08/14/Using-Lets-Encrypt-Certificates-In-Java.html
CERT_EXT=der

# JAVA_HOME can be passed as argument if not set
if [[ -z ${JAVA_HOME+x} ]] || [[ ! -d ${JAVA_HOME} ]]; then
    JAVA_HOME=${1}
fi

richmilne

#! /usr/bin/env python3
"""Approve pull requests on BitBucket Server.

If you are trying to approve pull requests on BitBucket from external/3rd-
party tools (like Jenkins) there may be plugins available to do the job
automatically - if you're lucky. The `Bitbucket Approve Plugin`_ seems to be
one such plugin.

Unfortunately, it's only for the *CLOUD*-hosted version of Bitbucket. The
self-hosted version, Bitbucket Server (formerly known as Stash) uses a

richmilne

"""
Test cases for the 'counting inversions' programming assignment, the first
assignment of the Coursera course "Algorithms: Design and Analysis, Part I".

This module incorporates most of the tests found in the course forum, in
this thread:

   https://class.coursera.org/algo-009/forum/thread?thread_id=2

To help check my work, I modified my merge_sort implementation to return