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{
"takeScreencast": true,
"takeScreenshot": true
}

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#Oh My Zsh - Git Cheat Sheet

g – git

gst – git status

gl – git pull

gup – git pull --rebase

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from concurrent.futures import ProcessPoolExecutor
import time

import muffin


app = muffin.Application('hello_world')


def get_msg():

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#System Design Cheatsheet

Picking the right architecture = Picking the right battles + Managing trade-offs

##Basic Steps

1. Clarify and agree on the scope of the system

• User cases (description of sequences of events that, taken together, lead to a system doing something useful)
  • Who is going to use it?
  • How are they going to use it?

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For Trusty, you must compile usbip from sources yourself. I did it a couple of times in Linux Mint 17 (based on Trusty) and Debian 7. Here is what I ended up with:

On the Linux server that will share the USB devices or on any Linux client that will need to access shared devices on other servers:
- download the kernel source: apt-get install linux-source-3.13.0 (replace with your desired kernel version)
- extract the usbip sources from the kernel source tarball (e.g.: /usr/src/linux-source-3.13.0.tar.bz2): they should be under drivers/staging/usbip (or something like that); for instance, extract them to /root/usbip
- find where the file usb.ids from usbutils package is located in your system: apt-file search usb.ids (in my case it's at /usr/share/misc/usb.ids)
- enter /root/usbip/userspace to build the userspace tools:
    ./autogen.sh
    ./configure --with-usbids-dir=/usr/share/misc
    make install

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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

"""Calculates the current version number.

If possible, uses output of “git describe” modified to conform to the
visioning scheme that setuptools uses (see PEP 386).  Releases must be
labelled with annotated tags (signed tags are annotated) of the following
format:

   v<num>(.<num>)+ [ {a|b|c|rc} <num> (.<num>)* ]