Very simple script executable either in Google Colab or just in Python3 to go through your Gmail (I assume it would work with other email providers that support IMAP, but have not tested it)
Two requirements:
Make sure that Python 3 is installed (I used 3.11, ymmv) and make sure to install Pillow via python3 -m pip install pillow
Change the $root variable in the powershell file to the folder immediately above where your installation of World of Warships is.
Make sure that wowsunpack.exe is in the World of Warships folder.
You may already have it, but if not, it is available here.
Here is a page about it and the GUI tool created for it: https://forum.worldofwarships.eu/topic/113847-all-wows-unpack-tool-unpack-game-client-resources/
WTRTI (War Thunder Real Time Information) is a helper program created by GitHub User MeSoftHorny, available on the project's GitHub page here. With it, you can add custom indicators in addition to the built in ones, either by adding existing but not implemented State variables, or by using a LUA script to do math on any number of State indicators to return a customized indicator.
For example, I regularly use SEP (Specific Excess Power, essentially how many m/s of power the engine is producing that can be used to either increase the speed of the plane or climb with.) and the Climb rate (labeled as the State Vy), to help determine an optimal climb rate, so that I can get to speed then climb at the max speed possible without losing speed by keeping Vy below SEP. To assist me in this, I created a custom indicator I called Excess Power, shortened to XSPWR using a lua script included in this.
| /* eslint-env browser */ | |
| /* global g_sessionID jQuery */ | |
| /* HOW TO USE: | |
| 1. Open Console tab of your browser's DevTools. | |
| Chrome: CTRL+SHIFT+J | |
| Firefox: CTRL+SHIFT+K | |
| 2. Copy-paste this entire script. | |
| 3. Press ENTER and wait. | |
| It should claim all 10 badges and then the final reward. |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # | |
| # Title: pveam download all - pveamall.sh | |
| # Description: Automates downloading all of the available container images via the Proxmox tool pveam, with options for selectivity for certain categories. | |
| # Author: Chemputer | |
| # Date: Nov 2nd, 2021 | |
| # | |
| # simply put the name of the storage, like local, or whatever you named it. |
| # Criando um script .sh para executar todos os comandos: | |
| #root@servidor:~# vi script.sh | |
| #root@servidor:~# chmod +x script.sh | |
| #root@servidor:~# ./script.sh | |
| apt-get update | |
| apt-get -y install autoconf automake build-essential git-core libass-dev libgpac-dev libsdl1.2-dev libtheora-dev libtool libvdpau-dev libvorbis-dev libx11-dev libxext-dev libxfixes-dev pkg-config texi2html zlib1g-dev libmp3lame-dev nasm gcc yasm && true | |
| mkdir ~/ffmpeg_sources | |
| cd ~/ffmpeg_sources | |
| git clone --depth 1 git://github.com/mstorsjo/fdk-aac.git |
| Team | Tiers | |
|---|---|---|
| Alpha | VIII, IX, X | |
| Bravo | VIII, IX, X |
It's all the subtitles available in english from the "SFIA in Chronological Order" playlist for the channel Science and Futurism with Isaac Arthur.
Well, I wanted to know what all the First Rules of Warfare were. So, the only reasonable thing was to use youtube-dl to download all the subtitle files, combine them together, strip most of the WebVTT formatting data, and then comb through it for "The First Rule of Warfare". It worked. You can see it here.
by lowering the Sun’s mass, well, I'm not 100% sure, but I believe it's a byproduct of them beingWebVTT files originally, and so things like ' would be encoded differently. Sadly, just replacing it doesn't work, as there are other things,
| local open = io.open | |
| -- see if the file exists | |
| function file_exists(file) | |
| local f = io.open(file, "rb") | |
| if f then f:close() end | |
| return f ~= nil | |
| end |
Credit to YURRA, based on the work shared on Pastebin, original available here. This has been heavily edited, but the original source, the bulk of it, and the idea came from that Pastebin article.