• Python 3.10
print("Hello, World!")
• Lisp
(print "Hello, World!")
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
# Author: crischutu07 | |
# Usage: audio2mp4.sh <audio.mp3> [output.mp4] [cover.jpeg] | |
# NOTE: albumimg variable is temporary | |
if [ -f "$3" ]; then | |
basefilename=$(basename -- "$3") | |
if [[ ! $basefilename =~ .*\.(jpg|jpeg) ]]; then | |
ffmpeg -i "$3" "${basefilename%.*}.jpg" || { |
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
source cmdHandler.sh | |
echo 'hello' | |
function test (){ | |
local args=$1 | |
echo "Test args: $args" | |
} | |
while true; do | |
read -p "> " maininput | |
# only use the first args (group) |
Waffles are a type of batter-based, grid-patterned, leavened flatbread. They are often served for breakfast or as a snack. Waffles can be made in a variety of shapes and sizes, including Belgian waffles, Liege waffles, and American waffles. | |
Belgian waffles are typically larger and thicker than other types of waffles. They have a deep pocket and a crispy exterior. Liege waffles are smaller and sweeter than other types of waffles. They have a caramelized sugar coating on the outside. American waffles are the most common type of waffle. They are thin and have a slightly crispy exterior. | |
Waffles can be made with a variety of ingredients, including flour, eggs, milk, sugar, butter, baking powder, and vanilla extract. The batter is poured into a waffle iron, which is a hot iron with a grid pattern on the bottom. The batter cooks in the waffle iron until it is golden brown. Waffles can be served plain or with a variety of toppings, such as butter, syrup, fruit, whipped cream, and ice cream. | |
Waffles are a popular |
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
# better read statements | |
function get_input() { | |
read -p "$1: " value | |
echo $value | |
} | |
cols="$(tput cols)" # better than $COLUMNS | |
PLUGIN_NAME=$1 |
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
# Helper function to get user input | |
function get_input() { | |
read -p "$1: " value | |
echo $value | |
} | |
# Get plugin name from command line argument | |
PLUGIN_NAME=$1 |
<?php | |
echo "Hello World!"; | |
?> |