In iTerm2, in the menu bar go to Scripts > Manage > New Python Script
Select Basic. Select Long-Running Daemon
Give the script a decent name (I chose auto_dark_mode.py
)
Save and open the script in your editor of choice.
# Navigate to the profiles directory | |
cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Microsoft\ Edge | |
# List out the profile directories. Note that the directory name is what is used in the launch command, *not* necessarily the friendly name of the profile you see in Microsoft Edge.app | |
find ./ -type f -name Preferences | |
# Let's say "Profile 1" is one of our directories | |
"/Applications/Microsoft Edge.app/Contents/MacOS/Microsoft Edge" --profile-directory="Profile 1" |
// ==UserScript== | |
// @name Tinder Deblur | |
// @namespace Violentmonkey Scripts | |
// @match https://tinder.com/* | |
// @grant none | |
// @version 1.4 | |
// @author Tajnymag | |
// @downloadURL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/tajnymag/tinder-deblur/main/tinder.user.js | |
// @description Simple script using the official Tinder API to get clean photos of the users who liked you | |
// ==/UserScript== |
# Courtesy of: https://stackoverflow.com/a/11974399 | |
{%- for item in items %} | |
[ | |
"{{item}}"{{ "," if not loop.last }} | |
] | |
{%- endfor %} |
tree-sitter
. This will be enabled by default quite soon now. It is theoretically faster and more powerful than regex based grammars (the one described in this guide), but requires a steeper learning curve. My understanding is that regex based grammars will still be supported however (at least until version 2), so this guide can still be useful.
To enable it yourself, go to Settings -> Core and check Use Tree Sitter Parsers
Links for tree-sitter
help:
tree-sitter
: the main repotree-sitter-cli
: converts a JavaScript grammar to the required C/C++ filesnode-tree-sitter
: module to use Tree-sitter parsers in NodeJSYou know the pain, you cloned a repo over HTTPS, and now Git asks you for your password each time you want to push or pull.
Chances are you already have the git credential-osxkeychain
command installed.
If not, just install Git with brew: brew install git
.
Once installed, just tell Git to use the KeyChain to store your credentials:
git config --global credential.helper osxkeychain
# one or the other, NOT both | |
[url "https://github"] | |
insteadOf = git://github | |
# or | |
[url "[email protected]:"] | |
insteadOf = git://github |
- name: Check is rvm installed | |
shell: command -v rvm >/dev/null 2>&1 | |
register: is_rvm_exist | |
ignore_errors: yes | |
- debug: msg="{{ is_rvm_exist.rc }}" # it returns rc 1 | |
- debug: var=is_rvm_exist | |
- name: Check is ls installed | |
shell: command -v ls >/dev/null 2>&1 |
/** | |
Writes a set of objects in the database. | |
- parameter objects: Array of `Objects` to be stored on the database | |
- parameter configuration: Realm `Configuration` in which the write action will be performed | |
- parameter update: Enabled the custom *update* maintaining existing relationships | |
*/ | |
static func write(objects : [Object], configuration: Realm.Configuration, update: Bool = false) { | |
if let realm = try? Realm(configuration: configuration) { | |
realm.beginWrite() |