rkulla

#!/usr/bin/env python

"""
Description: Binary animation screensaver

Usage: python binanim.py

       Strike a key or move the mouse to exit.

       You can pass the class constructor a dictionary of config values:

rkulla

<?php
/**
 * Create English List
 * 
 * I wrote this in 2007 for a project I was working on.
 *
 * Converts arrays like (1,2,3) to a list in English like: "1, 2 and 3"
 * If only two array elements exist it returns: "1 and 2"
 * If only one array element exists it returns: "1"
 * If zero array element exists it returns: ""

rkulla

#!/usr/bin/perl
# Easy port scanner
# I wrote this in the 90s to help learn socket programming
# ./quickscan -h for usage

use Socket;

$| = 1; # so \r works right

my ($ip, $protocol, $port, $myhouse, $yourhouse, $log);

rkulla

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# I wrote this in ~2002 as a proof of concept
# Sample X-Chat script to make IRC project collaboration easier.

$password = "Pcollab_Password"; # Project password
@nicks = ("nick1", "nick2", "nick3"); # Array of nicks working on the project

IRC::register("Pcollab Script", "0.1", "", "");
IRC::print "Loading Pcollab Script...\n";
IRC::add_message_handler("PRIVMSG", "privmsg_handler");

rkulla

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# gotmail.pl -By Ryan Kulla
# I wrote this in the '90s to help learn perl
# Notifies you audibly when you have new mail.
# Created for fun. Rename to gotmaild, add to startup scripts, to make real daemon.

use POSIX;

$MAILBOX = "/path/to/mbox"; # change this to your actual mailbox
$PLAY_SOUND = "mplayer /path/to/alert.mp3"; # change to preferred player and sound file

rkulla

#!/usr/bin/env python
# joescan.py -By Ryan Kulla
# I wrote this in ~1999 as one of my first python programs
# Scans for user accounts who use their username as their password.

from crypt import crypt
from pwd import getpwall, getpwnam
from getpass import getuser

PASSWD_FILE = getpwall()

rkulla

#!/usr/bin/env python
# portell.py -by Ryan Kulla
# I wrote this in ~2001 just for fun
# Description: Lookup a BSD (FreeBSD, et al) system's Port package's description instantly.
#              Creates an index of existing Ports for easy and quick look up.
# Usage: portell.py <portname>

import sys, os, shelve

try:

rkulla

/* gwhich.c -by Ryan Kulla 
 * GTK+ front-end wrapper around the which(1) command.
 * Compile with: gcc gwhich.c -o gwhich `pkg-config --cflags --libs gtk+-2.0`
 * Usage: gwhich
 */
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <gtk/gtk.h>

rkulla

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# vsrcrb.rb by Ryan Kulla (http://rkulla.com).
# Note that it only works on a *nix OS (OSX, Linux, etc). Not Windows.
# Command-line program to output standard library module source
# Install: $ mkdir ~/bin ; mv -i vsrcrb.rb ~/bin/vsrcrb ; chmod u+x ~/bin/vsrcrb
# Usage: $ vsrcrb <module-name-without-extension>
# Example: View socket.rb's source code: $ vsrcrb socket | less
# To view a gem's src: $ less $(gem which <gem>)

def get_source_paths(target_file)

rkulla

My notes and shortcuts for working with Michael Hartl's great Rails tutorial
(http://ruby.railstutorial.org/)

- Since he has you install RVM in the very first chapter, I recommend actually using it
  immediately rather than getting in the habit of typing out "bundle exec" all of the time 
  or forgetting to create and switch to gemsets. I recommend running this right away:

      $ rvm use 1.9.3@sample_app --create

  This way if you're reading other tutorials too, and want to experiment with gems they