tanduong

apiVersion: autoscaling/v2beta1
kind: HorizontalPodAutoscaler
metadata:
  name: airflow-worker
  namespace: # use ${AIRFLOW_WORKER_NS} variable defined above
spec:
  scaleTargetRef:
    apiVersion: apps/v1
    kind: Deployment
    name: airflow-worker

tanduong

#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -e

PROJECT=[provide your gcp project id]
COMPOSER_NAME=[provide your composer environment name]
COMPOSER_LOCATION=[provide the selected composer’s location e.g. us-central]
CLUSTER_ZONE=[provide the selected composer’s zone e.g. us-central1-a]

# Enable autoscaling in node level
GKE_CLUSTER=$(gcloud composer environments describe \

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# Luke's config for the Zoomer Shell

# Enable colors and change prompt:
autoload -U colors && colors
PS1="%B%{$fg[red]%}[%{$fg[yellow]%}%n%{$fg[green]%}@%{$fg[blue]%}%M %{$fg[magenta]%}%~%{$fg[red]%}]%{$reset_color%}$%b "

# History in cache directory:
HISTSIZE=10000
SAVEHIST=10000
HISTFILE=~/.cache/zsh/history

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DROP TABLE if exists d_date;

CREATE TABLE d_date
(
  date_dim_id              INT NOT NULL,
  date_actual              DATE NOT NULL,
  epoch                    BIGINT NOT NULL,
  day_suffix               VARCHAR(4) NOT NULL,
  day_name                 VARCHAR(9) NOT NULL,
  day_of_week              INT NOT NULL,

tanduong

Since I spent essentially two full days figuring out how to access a corporate MS SQL database pythonicly, I figured I should leave some notes, for future reference and to aid other souls looking to do the same.

These instructions and the commands that follow, were executed on a MAC OS 10.8.3 system. Additionally, I found this blog [post][1] especially helpful during the debugging process.

On mac os, there is a default ODBC manager, iODBC. Other Unix based systems tend to use [unixODBC][2]. Look elsewhere for a discussion about the differences between these driver managers. The only feature we care about is being able to connect to SQL databases through [pyodbc][3], and at the time of this writing [pyodbc][3] requires iODBC as its manager.

Start by installing freeTDS libraries. FreeTDS allows unix programs to talk natively with MS SQL and SyBase databases.

brew intsall freetds

tanduong

Since I spent essentially two full days figuring out how to access a corporate MS SQL database pythonicly, I figured I should leave some notes, for future reference and to aid other souls looking to do the same.

These instructions and the commands that follow, were executed on a MAC OS 10.8.3 system. Additionally, I found this blog [post][1] especially helpful during the debugging process.

On mac os, there is a default ODBC manager, iODBC. Other Unix based systems tend to use [unixODBC][2]. Look elsewhere for a discussion about the differences between these driver managers. The only feature we care about is being able to connect to SQL databases through [pyodbc][3], and at the time of this writing [pyodbc][3] requires iODBC as its manager.

Start by installing freeTDS libraries. FreeTDS allows unix programs to talk natively with MS SQL and SyBase databases.

brew intsall freetds

tanduong

var Middleware = function() {};

Middleware.prototype.use = function(fn) {
  var self = this;

  this.go = (function(stack) {
    return function(next) {
      stack.call(self, function() {
        fn.call(self, next.bind(self));
      });

tanduong

ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -m PEM -f jwtRS256.key
# Don't add passphrase
openssl rsa -in jwtRS256.key -pubout -outform PEM -out jwtRS256.key.pub
cat jwtRS256.key
cat jwtRS256.key.pub

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ClickEvent

A Pen by Tan Duong on CodePen.

License.

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find . -type d -depth 1 -exec git --git-dir={}/.git --work-tree=\$PWD/{} pull \;