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#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""Recursively scan the specified directory, emitting manifest of files.
Writes to file or stdout.

Requires Python 2.7+
"""

import argparse
from hashlib import md5 as hash

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import collections
import csv
import glob
import itertools
import locale
import operator
import os
import pprint
import re
import sys

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# Copying files from disparate directories into a single tarball
# with a synthetic root directory:

# Setup some dummy directory structure for the demo:
DEMO_DIR=/tmp/tar-demo
mkdir -p $DEMO_DIR
cd $DEMO_DIR
mkdir -p a/1/d a/1/e b/2 b/3 c
xargs touch <<EOD
a/1/d/foo

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# Just run 'pytest' from the directory containing this file.

from pytest import fixture


def test_a(foo):
    assert 0, foo


def test_b(foo):

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#!/bin/bash

# macOS tool to edit the contents of the clipboard in the default text editor
# If your editor supports pipelining it can simplify to:
#     pbpaste | $EDITOR | pbcopy
#     pbpaste | mate -w | pbcopy  # example

tmpfile=`mktemp`
pbpaste > $tmpfile
$EDITOR $tmpfile

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# Using this bash function (for color):
#     color()(set -o pipefail;"$@" 2>&1>&3|sed $'s,.*,\e[31m&\e[m,'>&2)3>&1
# repeat each section by pasting after this:
#     color python; echo $?
#
# Notice how ctx1 never does the correct cleanup by printing "exiting".


# Defining a context manager class.
class CTX:

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