afparsons

# Enhanced Django QuerySet printing using PrettyPrinter
# Example usage: dropped into and employed within an IPython notebook.

# --- PRETTYPRINT -------------------------------------------------------------
# A PrettyPrinter object contains a _dispatch dictionary.
# This lookup table contains (key, value) pairs wherein the key corresponds to
# an object's __repr__ method, and the value is a special _pprint_<OBJECT>
# method. The PrettyPrint method pprint() queries the dictionary to call the
# appropriate object printer.

vorbeiei

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Edited to allow for authentication with Spotify API required for search function.
# Register your application here: https://beta.developer.spotify.com/dashboard/applications  and insert CLient ID and Secret below.

#
# This is sp, the command-line Spotify controller. It talks to a running
# instance of the Spotify Linux client over dbus, providing an interface not
# unlike mpc.
#

pjf

# Reset
Color_Off='\[\e[0m\]'      # Text Reset

# Regular Colors
Black='\[\e[0;30m\]'       # Black
Red='\[\e[0;31m\]'         # Red
Green='\[\e[0;32m\]'       # Green
Yellow='\[\e[0;33m\]'      # Yellow
Blue='\[\e[0;34m\]'        # Blue
Purple='\[\e[0;35m\]'      # Purple

bag-man

I've always had fzf and ripgrep on my radar, and I've finally gotten around to using them together. Good lord it makes a world of difference, especially when added to Vim as well as Bash.

Add the following snippet to your ~/.bashrc, this add's fzf keybindings to bash and gets fzf to use ripgrep by default for faster searching.

[ -f ~/.fzf.bash ] && source ~/.fzf.bash
export FZF_DEFAULT_COMMAND='rg --files --no-ignore --hidden --follow --glob "!.git/*"'
bind -x '"\C-p": vim $(fzf);'

Okay now what can you do?

HardenedArray

# OBJECTIVE:  Install Arch Linux with encrypted root and swap filesystems and boot from UEFI.  

# Note this encrypted installation method, while perfectly correct and highly secure, CANNOT support encrypted /boot and 
# also CANNOT be subsequently converted to support an encrypted /boot!!!  A CLEAN INSTALL will be required!

# Therefore, if you want to have an encrypted /boot or will want an encrypted /boot system at some point in the future,
# please ONLY follow my encrypted /boot installation guide, which lives here:

akatrevorjay

#!/bin/zsh
# git-fshow - git commit browser
#
# https://gist.github.com/akatrevorjay/9fc061e8371529c4007689a696d33c62
# https://asciinema.org/a/101366
#

git-fshow() {
	local g=(
		git log

bsilvereagle

; Beginning of Time - 26 Oct 2016

2016/10/26	Opening Balance
	Assets:Banking:Checking		$2000.00
	Assets:Banking:Savings		$100.00
	Equity:Opening
	[Assets:Budget:Food]		$100.00
	[Assets:Budget:Rent]		$1000.00
	[Assets:Budget:Vacation]	$200.00
	[Assets:Budget:Gas]		$50.00

simonmichael

# general commands
alias t="task"
alias ta="task add"
alias td="task done"
alias t-="task delete"
alias tm="task modify"
alias tu="task undo"
alias tv="vit rc.alias.next=list"
alias tw1="task modify wait:1d"
# alias tw2="task modify wait:2d"

seanf

# Save this file (after modifying ID_VENDOR and ID_MODEL if necessary) as /etc/udev/rules.d/81-thinkpad-dock.rules

# These values seem to work for "ThinkPad Mini Dock Plus Series 3"
SUBSYSTEM=="usb", ACTION=="add|remove", ENV{ID_VENDOR}=="17ef", ENV{ID_MODEL}=="100a", RUN+="/etc/sbin/thinkpad-dock.sh"

lashex

# These instructions assume you are using a Linux or Mac machine as 
# the “local” machine and an Amazon Linux as the “remote” machine. 
# Here’s one way to get X11 working between the two.

# on the local machine (Linux or Mac with X11 already installed) 
$ ssh -X -i <amazon_key.pem> ec2-user@<remote_ec2_box_name>

# then on the remote Amazon Linux EC2 box
$ sudo yum install xauth
$ sudo yum install xterm