rosston

#!/bin/bash

# Built only to support macOS, almost certainly doesn't work on Linux

lan_mac='<your LAN MAC address>'
wifi_mac='<your Wi-Fi MAC address>'

test_url='<some test URL, which should fully support both IPv4 and IPv6>'

interfaces=$(ifconfig | grep -E '^[A-z0-9]+: ' | sed 's/: .*$//g')

rosston

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

# Usage:
#   sudo delete_old_tm_backups <path to backup volume> <regex>
#
# Example:
#   sudo delete_old_tm_backups /Volumes/backup ^2019

backup_volume = ARGV.shift
delete_regex = Regexp.new(ARGV.shift)

rosston

// WARNING: this script is very brittle and may not do what you intend.
//
//
// To run:
// 1. On github.com/watching, copy/paste the function into the console
// 2. Call the function, passing a function to filter repos to unwatch, e.g.,
//      unfollowMatches((repoName) => repoName.startsWith('rosston'))
// 3. Check the output of the function to make sure it looks right
// 4. Run the function again with `true` at the end to really for real make the changes, e.g.,
//      unfollowMatches((repoName) => repoName.startsWith('rosston'), true)

rosston

#
# A script for watching and reporting progress of iOS update file downloads.
#
# Supported platforms: macOS
#
# Once your update begins downloading, run
# * on macOS:
#       python3 /path/to/ios-update-watcher.py
#
import collections

rosston

say_command=$1
if [ -z "$say_command" ]; then
  say_command="say"
fi

$say_command "
It's, supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
Even though the sound of it is something quite atrocious
If you say it loud enough, you'll always sound precocious
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

rosston

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am rosston on github.
• I am rosston (https://keybase.io/rosston) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASAEF2nOt-GgXLEHrk4xLCGATKkz9wRbFbtuH6pdp-2A-Qo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

rosston

#!/bin/bash

path="/path/to/some.special.png"
filename=${path%.*}
jpg=$filename.jpg
echo "$jpg"

rosston

sudo nginx -t -c /etc/nginx/nginx.conf

rosston

/*
Below is one of my favorite timing functions.
It closely mimics jQuery's swing function.
*/
* {
    transition: 0.25s transform cubic-bezier(.02, .01, .47, 1);
}

rosston

/*
 * Doubly-nested timeout ensures we run after browser render. (Sometimes needs
 * to be triply-nested timeout in IE/Edge, for reasons unknown to me.)
 * Explanation below.
 *
 * 1. $watch runs, sets up $timeout to be run later (see NOTE below)
 * 2. $watch finishes (i.e., Angular has finished manipulating the DOM)
 * 3. First $timeout runs, sets up $timeout to be run later (see NOTE below)
 * 4. Browser renders
 * 5. Second $timeout runs!