jasonmfehr

import mitmproxy
from datetime import datetime
import math

class RequestsToCSV:
  def load(self, loader):
    #
    # note: update this path to change the data file name and/or location
    #
    self.file_handle = open("requests-" + datetime.now().isoformat().split(".")[0] + ".csv", "w")

Nathan-Furnal

;;; init.el --- Fun stuff all around -*- lexical-binding: t; -*-

;;; Commentary:
;; This is a simple init.el which offers a Python configuration.  Each package
;; usage is annotated with the how and why of its use.  `use-package' is used to
;; manage the configuration as it provides lots of facilities to load modes,
;; define custom variables and key-maps, etc.

;;; Code:

Phaiax

How does async work in async-std?

(Phaiax - 2019/12/1 - CC_BY_SA 4.0)

Lately I was porting a software from tokio/futures-1.0 to async-await. I somehow thought async-std was the successor of tokio and ported everything to async-std. 80% in, I noticed that my hyper dependency requires tokio and that it's not possible to replace tokio with async-std without also replacing hyper. Also, tokio and async-std try to solve the same problem. So I started a journey into the inners of the rust async story to find out if it is possible to use both tokio and async-std at the same time. (tl;dr: it is). I had heard of reactors and executors before, but there was much new stuff to discover.