Recently found some clowny gist was the top result for 'google takeout multiple tgz', where it was using two bash scripts to extract all the tgz files and then merge them together. Don't do that. Use brace expansion, cat the TGZs, and extract:
$ cat takeout-20201023T123551Z-{001..011}.tgz | tar xzivf -You don't even need to use brace expansion. Globbing will order the files numerically:
$ cat takeout-20201023T123551Z-*.tgz | tar xzivf -
| import hassapi as hass | |
| import datetime | |
| class reminder(hass.Hass): | |
| def initialize(self): | |
| self.set_namespace("reminder") | |
| self.listen_event(self.set_reminder,'set_reminder', namespace='default') | |
| self.listen_event(self.remove_reminder,'remove_reminder', namespace='default') | |
| domain = 'reminder' |
| # To set this up, first get tailscale working in an isolated linux shell: | |
| # 1. sudo systemctl stop tailscaled.service | |
| # 2. tailscaled -port 9993 -state tailscale-luks-setup.state -tun userspace-networking -socket ./tailscaled.sock | |
| # 3. tailscale -socket ./tailscaled.sock up -hostname HOSTNAME-luks | |
| # 4. tailscale -socket ./tailscaled.sock down | |
| # 5. ctrl-c out of tailscaled | |
| # 6 sudo systemctl start tailscaled.service | |
| # | |
| # Then add the .state file to your machine secrets and pass its path as tailscaleStatePath. |
| # 0. Use `crtl+h` and replace `{{HOST}}` with the IP address of a server you | |
| # control and want to direct the traffic to. Or Just use `0.0.0.0` to block it. | |
| # | |
| # 1. Log into your Pi-hole device and move this file into the `/etc/dnsmasq.d/` | |
| # directory. Feel free to rename it. | |
| # | |
| # 2. Run the command `pihole restartdns` | |
| # Redirects Nintendo Landing Page Domains | |
| address=/ctest.cdn.nintendo.net/{{HOST}} |
... via OpenSSL and Traefik
A HTTPS tunnel for SSH (Secure Shell) is a useful tool for accessing a remote server in a secure manner when the connection is limited or restricted by a firewall or network security measures. It provides a secure way to bypass these restrictions and access the remote server securely over the internet. The HTTPS protocol, which is used to secure web traffic, is utilized to create a secure connection to the remote server. The data transmitted over this connection is
https://github.com/SavageCore/xone-steam-deck-installer
Existing references I looked at before I went on trial and error until eventually I managed to make it work:
Note
Although links above were good references to look at so I didn't have to start from scratch, following none of them actually worked for me. Hence, I'm leaving my own note after figuring things out.
My situation:
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # TODO: test wayland gamescope session | |
| export DISPLAY=:0 # vnc | |
| export WAYLAND_DISPLAY=:2 # xwayland | |
| export DXVK_HDR=1 | |
| export ENABLE_GAMESCOPE_WSI=1 | |
| # Check existing X server | |
| start_x() { |
| #!/bin/sh | |
| adb shell pm path com.example.myapp | sed 's/^package://g' | xargs -L1 adb pull |
| # Edit this configuration file to define what should be installed on | |
| # your system. Help is available in the configuration.nix(5) man page, on | |
| # https://search.nixos.org/options and in the NixOS manual (`nixos-help`). | |
| { config, lib, pkgs, ... }: | |
| { | |
| imports = | |
| [ # Include the results of the hardware scan. | |
| ./hardware-configuration.nix |