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import requests
import random
response = requests.get('http://jservice.io/api/clues?category=139').json()
my_number = random.randint(0, 100)
answer = input(response[my_number]['question'])
if answer == response[my_number]['answer']:
IFS=,
[ ! -f $INPUT ] && { echo "$INPUT file not found"; exit 99; }
while read student_username
do
aws iam create-user --user-name $student_username
aws iam add-user-to-group --group-name students --user-name $student_username
aws iam create-login-profile --user-name $student_username --password temporarypassword123! --password-reset-required
sleep 10s
aws cloud9 create-environment-ec2 --name $student_username --instance-type t2.micro --owner-arn arn:aws:iam::1234567890:user/$student_username
done < $INPUT
var racerSize = 40;
var racer1X = 0;
var racer1speed; //We can create a variable and assign it to a number up here, but can't use functions here. If you want to assign a random number to a variable, do it in the setup function.
var racer2X = 0;
var racer2speed;
var racer3X = 0;
var racer3speed;
var racer4X = 0;
var racer4speed;
var startY = 100;
function prompt {
# Define some local colors
local RED="\[\033[0;31m\]" # This syntax is some weird bash color thing I never
local LIGHT_RED="\[\033[1;31m\]" # really understood
local CHAR="♥"
local BLUE="\[\e[0;49;34m\]"
# ♥ ☆ - Keeping some cool ASCII Characters for reference
# Here is where we actually export the PS1 Variable which stores the text for your prompt
def pig_latinize_word(word):
vowels = ["a", "e", "i", "o", "u"]
if word[0].lower() in vowels:
pig_latin_word = word + "ay"
else:
if word[1].lower() not in vowels:
first_letters = word[:2]
rest_of_word = word[2:]
pig_latin_word = rest_of_word + first_letters + "ay"
else:
require 'nokogiri'
require 'open-uri'
brazil_html = open("http://brazilwonders.tumblr.com/")
brazil_nokogiri = Nokogiri::HTML(brazil_html)
pics_array = []
brazil_nokogiri.css('.post.photo').each do |photo|
@dfenjves
dfenjves / gist:1f2712b64d0cf82fe4a5
Created August 12, 2014 16:53
Command Line Calculator!
Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to
BUILD A COMMAND LINE, OBJECT ORIENTED CALCULATOR
We're leaving this open ended, so as a team:
-Make a plan. What do you want your calculator to do? List out the features you want.
-Break your project down into parts. Walk through the checklist with the entire team.
-Build each part and then test it! (Don't build everything and forget to test as you work!)
@dfenjves
dfenjves / git_cheatsheet
Last active June 16, 2017 15:28
The Flatiron Git Cheatsheet
Git Cheat Sheet for Flatiron HS Summer Program
1. Once you've created a directory that you want to track, initialize git with `git init`. Make sure your directory contains a README.md file.
2. To set up your github.com directory:
a. Go to your profile on github.com.
b. Click on the + button on the top right of the page. Choose 'new repository'
c. Give your new repository the same name as your local project.
d. In your terminal, add the github repository as 'origin.' You should be able to copy this from the github page once you've save it: `git remote add origin [email protected]:dfenjves/repository-name.git`
opening_string = week_hash[day].split(" - ")[0]
t = Time.new(2000,1,1,(opening_string[0..1].to_i),(opening_string[3..4].to_i))
@open = t.strftime("%H:%M")
closing_string = week_hash[day].split(" - ")[1]
p = Time.new(2000,1,1,(closing_string[0..1].to_i+12),(closing_string[3..4].to_i))
@close = p.strftime("%H:%M")
@dfenjves
dfenjves / email parser
Created February 11, 2014 21:19
email parser
# Build a class EmailParser that accepts a string of unformatted
# emails. The parse method on the class should separate them into
# unique email addresses. The delimiters to support are commas (',')
class EmailParser
def initialize(emails)
@emails = emails
end