| // Programmer: @NabiKAZ (https://twitter.com/NabiKAZ) and Thanks for Erfan (https://github.com/ErfanBahramali) | |
| // To run Hamster Telegram game on computer. Enter Telegram from this link https://web.telegram.org/k/ | |
| // Then open the game. When the "Play on your mobile" error appeared. Copy and paste this code in | |
| // your browser console. Both the game is run in the opened window and the address written in the console | |
| // can be run in a separate and full-screen browser. | |
| // Caution: You are responsible for possible risks such as banning. | |
| // The game link: https://t.me/Hamster_kombat_bot/start?startapp=kentId101554083 | |
| console.log("Use this address in your browser:", document.getElementsByTagName('iframe')[0].src = document.getElementsByTagName('iframe')[0].src.replace(/(tgWebAppPlatform=)[^&]+/, "$1android")); |
Reference https://stackoverflow.com/a/34407620/13287790
$ printf %s 'encode this'|jq -sRr @uri
encode%20this
$ jq -rn --arg x 'encode this' '$x|@uri'
encode%20this
# -r (--raw-output) outputs the raw contents of strings instead of JSON string literals. -n (--null-input) doesn't read input from STDIN.
Entware is a modern alternative to Optware.
For those unfamiliar with Optware: it's a software repository that offers various software programs that can be installed on your router. They allow you to add new functionality to your router (provided you have the know-how to properly configure them).
Entware system library is specially modified (patched) so that standard linux files that are normally located in /etc directory are now located in /opt/etc/ directory. To simplify things let's consider /etc/passwd file. On Asuswrt-merlin it normally looks something like:
admin:x:0:0:admin:/root:/bin/sh
nas:x:100:100:nas:/dev/null:/dev/null
| listen l1 | |
| bind 0.0.0.0:443 | |
| mode tcp | |
| timeout connect 4000 | |
| timeout client 180000 | |
| timeout server 180000 | |
| server srv1 host.example.com:9443 |