calpaterson

#!/bin/sh

#
# gpgedit: edit an encrypted file with an associated list of recipients
#
#     $ gpgedit secrets.gpg [gpg args]
#
# gpgedit needs the companion file "secrets.rcp" to exist, and contains a list
# of intended recipients, one per line. The recipient file can contain end-of-
# line comments, starting with the "#" character.

calpaterson

"\e[1;3D": backward-word
"\e[1;3C": forward-word

calpaterson

from datetime import datetime
import mandrill

def send_email(to_email, to_name, subject, message_text, from_email = '[email protected]', from_name='RPS Exemplar'):
    #additional message parameters https://mandrillapp.com/api/docs/messages.JSON.html

    api_key = _MANDRILL_APP_KEY_

    try:
        mandrill_client = mandrill.Mandrill(api_key)

calpaterson

@app.route("/claims/new-employment-end-date", methods=["POST"])
def new_employment_end_date():
    def on_success(validated):
        draft_id = session.get('draft_id')

        day = validated['new_job_end']['day']
        month = validated['new_job_end']['month']
        year = validated['new_job_end']['year']

        date = "{day}/{month}/{year}".format(**locals())

calpaterson

from concurrent.futures import ThreadPoolExecutor
from os import getpid
from time import sleep

executor = ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=20)

def print_pid_and_sleep():
    while True:
        print(getpid())
        sleep(10)

calpaterson

#!/usr/bin/env python3

# this is designed to be used as part of a command line like:
# find Maildir/cur/ -type f -newermt '02/23/2019 0:00:00' | xargs ./emailfromparser.py | sort | uniq > new_emails.csv

from sys import argv, stdout, stderr
from csv import DictWriter

from email.parser import BytesHeaderParser
from email.utils import parseaddr

calpaterson

#!/usr/bin/env fish

# Remove kernels older than the latest, but excluding the one currently booted
# from.

## This is ideal for when you've managed to fill your boot partition and can't
## finish an `apt upgrade`

set current_version (uname -r)
set top_version (dpkg --get-selections | grep install | awk '{print $1}' | egrep '^linux-image-[0-9].*$' | sort -r | head -n 1)