scottyeager

#!/bin/bash

# This script is meant to be run in a fresh Ubuntu VM. It demonstrates how to
# assign Mycelium addresses to Docker containers, from a single Mycelium
# instance running on the host. When the script completes, there will be a
# container running with a Mycelium address assigned to it.

# Install prerequisites
apt update && apt install -y wget iproute2

scottyeager

#!/bin/bash

tag=$1
docker_user=$(docker system info | grep 'Username' | cut -d ' ' -f 3)
full_tag=${docker_user}/${tag}

if [ -f ~/.config/tfhub ]; then
  tfhub_token=$(cat ~/.config/tfhub)
else
  read -p "Please enter your tfhub token: " tfhub_token

scottyeager

// Watch the whole document.
const targetNode = document.documentElement;

// Not really sure if we're looking for childList or subtree
const config = { attributes: true, childList: true, subtree: true };

// It's brute force, but it works. After we do this, all the links actually work
// like links, instead of just causing mutations
const kill_anchors = () => {
  var anchors = document.querySelectorAll("a")

scottyeager

#!/bin/bash

readonly latest_version="v0.16.8"

# Ask a yes/no question and return an appropriate exit status
yes_no () {
  read -p "$* (y/n): " answer
  if [[ $answer == [yY] || $answer == [yY][eE][sS] ]]; then
    return 0
  else

scottyeager

# It's a script that prints some stats about the Yggdrasil peers that your local machine is connected to, based partiall on the crawler script from https://github.com/Arceliar/yggdrasil-map. Tells how many peers each of your peers is connected to, how many unique peers there are total, and how many interconnections there are between the peers you've queried.

import json, socket, sys, time

socktype = socket.AF_UNIX
sockaddr = "/var/run/yggdrasil.sock"

def getNodeInfoRequest(key):
    return '{{"keepalive":true, "request":"getNodeInfo", "arguments": {{"key":"{}"}}}}'.format(key)