copied from https://gist.github.com/mafonso/7ee51981581f544ed52c
#!/usr/bin/env bash for user in $(aws iam list-users --output text | awk '{print $NF}'); do aws iam list-access-keys --user $user --output text test $? -gt 128 && exit done
Context about Emacs and me
I used a few text editors (with vim key bindings) lightly for a number of years and I started wanting more.In 2016, I first stumbled upon Spacemacs and got hooked for a while. That was my first Emacs experience. Spacemacs was so user friendly that I didn't have to learn Emacs at all.
In 2017, I moved on to VSCode (with VSpaceCode) as it got popular. In 2019, I moved to [Neo]vim (with SpaceVim) mainly because of the better performance and it was a natural transition as I also started using Tmux and I started to refuse leaving terminals.
# vim: set ft=zsh: | |
## You are suppose to source this file from your shell - tested on zsh and might work with bash as well | |
# like `source [this_file]` | |
# You can turn this into scripts if that's more of your taste | |
## binary dependancies | |
# - https://github.com/stedolan/jq # json processor | |
# - https://github.com/charmbracelet/glow # markdown render on cli | |
# - https://github.com/httpie/httpie # A command line HTTP client whose goal is to make CLI human-friendly |
Something like Useful commands for jq
- to play around: https://jqplay.org/
It helps you synchronizing your code, your-dashboard.json
and quickly iterated result from the GUI, without pain.
- Grafana dashboards must live inside of code repository if it is to be deployed in multiple places.
- Currently I don't buy the story of using
jsonnet
orgrafonnet
to maintain the dashboard as a code because it's one directional.
My note below is based on https://gist.github.com/readywater/49a9fbc415141aeb02d2f1e15e643f70 but modifed it to make it work for me in 15th Aug 2021, Remarkable 2 version 2.8.0.98.
the official installation instruction is here, https://toltec-dev.org/#install-toltec
# SSH into the remarkable
ssh root@