ScottJWalter

#!/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/bin/bash

if [ -z "$1" ]
then
    echo "No input file specified"
    exit 1
fi

echo -ne "\n Checking if Termux has storage permission..."
rm -r ~/storage &>/dev/null

ScottJWalter

#!/data/data/com.termux/files/usr/bin/bash

echo "getting wake lock state"
termux-notification-list | jq -r '.[] | select(.id == 1337).content' | grep -qF 'wake lock held' && locked="true" || locked="false"
if [ "$locked" = "false" ]; then
    echo "wake lock not set, setting for duration of script"
    termux-wake-lock
else
    echo "wake lock set, Will not alter wake lock state."
fi

ScottJWalter

#!/bin/sh

# add to .bashrc/.zshrc/... to wrap the cd command with a venv check
# NOTE:  This assumes '.venv' is the virtual environment directory
#
function cd() {
  builtin cd "$@"

  if [[ -z "$VIRTUAL_ENV" ]] ; then
    ## If env folder is found then activate the vitualenv

ScottJWalter

/**
 Create pagebreaks in exported Obsidian PDFs.

 Example:

 # Heading 1
 
 Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. 
 Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, 
 when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type 

ScottJWalter

declare module "obsidian" {
    interface App {
        isMobile: boolean;
    }
}

// Call this method inside your plugin's `onLoad` function
function monkeyPatchConsole(plugin: Plugin) {
  if (!plugin.app.isMobile) {
    return;

ScottJWalter

Full desktop shell in WSL2 using WSLg (XWayland)

Note

If you want to use Wayland in WSLg in a simpler setup, you can try the WSLg (Wayland) tutorial.

In this tutorial, we will setup GUI in WSL2. No additional software outside WSL (like VcXsrv or GWSL) is required. You will find this tutorial very similar to the one that replaces Xorg with Xvnc. Indeed, it's pretty much the same tutorial, with some few changes.

The key component we need to install is the desktop metapackage you want (GNOME, KDE, Xfce, Budgie, etc), and after that, replace the default Xorg by a script that calls Xwayland instead.

For this setup, I will use Ubuntu 24.04, and install GNOME Desktop. Unfortunately older versions of Ubuntu lack some fundamental things, so we cannot reproduce it in older versions (at least not fully). Since the key components aren't bound to Ubuntu or GNOME, you can use your favorite distro and GUI. Check the [Sample screenshot

ScottJWalter

#!/bin/sh
# Run from an ADB debugging connection
#
# Reference:
# https://android.stackexchange.com/questions/215638/how-to-determine-which-app-is-causing-vibration

package_name=$1  # VIBRATE

for pkg in $(pm list packages | sed 's/package://')
do

ScottJWalter

#!/bin/sh
# WIP experiment

VM_NAME="$1"
$SSH_PUBLIC_KEY="Your Public SSH Key"

# The following method for handling temp files is adapted from
#
#   https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/181938/458942
#

ScottJWalter

#!/bin/sh
#
# inotify-watcher.sh -- Monitor a folder for file changes
#
# This is a wrapper around inotify, intended to make it easier to quickly
# spin up directory watchers.  To activate watching for a particular event, 
# comment and fill out the appropriate `inotify_XXXX` function.
#
inotify_close_write() {
	# File closed after writing ("saved") and ready to be processed.

ScottJWalter

#!/usr/bin/env python
"""Use inotify to watch a directory and execute a command on file change.

Watch for any file change below current directory (using inotify via pyinotify)
and execute the given command on file change.

Just using inotify-tools `while inotifywait -r -e close_write .; do something; done`
has many issues which are fixed by this tools:
 * If your editor creates a backup before writing the file, it'll trigger multiple times.
 * If your directory structure is deep, it'll have to reinitialize inotify after each change.