| echo -n '{"a":5,"b":7}' | jsonmap -r '$_->{"a"}." and ".$_->{"b"}' | |
| #!/usr/bin/perl | |
| # usage: $0 [options] <perlcode> [<inputfile>] | |
| # | |
| # reads json from stdin/inputfile, or if -R given, reads whole input as a string | |
| # perlcode gets the json/string as a perl object in $_ | |
| # return object from perlcode is encoded as json to stdout, or passed as-is if -r given | |
| # pretty-printed by default, -c for compact | |
| # all input/output is in UTF-8 |
Example:
$ github-diff origin/master 04ed4b
https://github.com/example/repo/compare/a418bcece3d540ad1d4864030635c2d4ae2628b3...04ed4b34bee0a2b2003f3744b772473a4c8b604bRequires the commits to be available locally, so you might have to git fetch first.
| // Handy search for POI objects - just swap `shop=kiosk` out for any `key=value` osm tag | |
| ( | |
| node[shop=kiosk]({{bbox}}); | |
| way[shop=kiosk]({{bbox}}); | |
| rel[shop=kiosk]({{bbox}}); | |
| ); | |
| (._;>;); | |
| out; |
| var gt = require('through-gulp'); | |
| //... | |
| gulp.src("...") | |
| .pipe(/*...*/) | |
| .pipe(gt(function visitFile(file, enc, cb) { | |
| console.log("file '" + file.path + "' contents: " + file.contents.toString()); | |
| cb(null, file); | |
| }, function visitEnd(cb) { | |
| console.log("No more files"); | |
| cb(); |
This patch alters the usbmouse kernel driver to support a "scroll wheel mode" using the fourth button (the red button) when connected through a "ID 04d9:1400 Holtek Semiconductor, Inc. PS/2 keyboard + mouse controller" usb-to-ps2 adapter. No idea how things work with other adapters.
It seems the fourth button generates events, but the state of the button is not represented in any bits (at least by said usb-to-ps2 adapter).
However since "no buttons pressed" is only ever reported when releasing a single button being pressed, detecting multiple "no buttons pressed" events can be used to identify usage of the fourth button.
| "acme": { | |
| "certstorePath": "/etc/certs/", | |
| "accounts": [ | |
| { | |
| "id": "nitor-srv01", | |
| "provider": "acme://letsencrypt.org/...", | |
| "acceptedAgreement": "https://letsencrypt.org/.../Agreement_v1.2.3.pdf", | |
| "certificates": [ | |
| { | |
| "id": "conflu", |
| import io.vertx.core.Vertx; | |
| import io.vertx.core.net.KeyCertOptions; | |
| import javax.net.ssl.*; | |
| import java.net.Socket; | |
| import java.security.*; | |
| import java.security.cert.X509Certificate; | |
| public class DynamicCertOptions implements KeyCertOptions { |
Use these keybindings to access up to 999 windows using at most 4 keys:
alt-0 .. alt-9 -> windows 0..9 (standard keybindings)
alt-q 0 .. alt-q 9 -> windows 10..19
alt-w 0 .. alt-w 9 -> windows 20..29
...
alt-p 0 .. alt-p 9 -> windows 90..99
alt-a 0 0 .. alt-a 0 9 -> windows 100..109
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
I wanted to create a Swing app in Ceylon and figured I'd give using the UI designer a shot. Here are the necessary steps to get it to work: