Sjors

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'open-uri'
require 'JSON'
require 'digest/sha2'
require 'pry'
require 'bigdecimal'
require 'bitcoin' # Because I need to cheat every now and then

# Usage:
# gem install pry json ffi ruby-bitcoin

narze

This is the default .slate file.
# If no ~/.slate file exists this is the file that will be used.

config defaultToCurrentScreen true
config nudgePercentOf screenSize
config resizePercentOf screenSize

# General aliases
alias sox screenOriginX
alias soy screenOriginY

fxn

# Custom Keymap for RubyMine (by fxn)

The keymap I work with, inspired by my past Emacs years, these are configurable
in Preferences -> Keymap.

Most of these have no conflict with the existing shortcuts, I use the default
keymap for Mac OS X and add these ones (an action can have several shortcuts).

To configure two strokes enter the first one in the main textfield (eg, C-g),
check "Second Stroke" and the second one there (eg, c).

samstokes

#!/usr/bin/env bash

set -e
if [[ $# > 0 ]]; then
  case "$1" in

    -h | -\? | --help )
      {
        echo "Add a todo:"
        echo "        todo Reformulate the widget plans."

pmarreck

# Encryption functions. Requires the GNUpg "gpg" commandline tool. On OS X, "brew install gnupg"
# Explanation of options here:
# --symmetric - Don't public-key encrypt, just symmetrically encrypt in-place with a passphrase.
# -z 9 - Compression level
# --require-secmem - Require use of secured memory for operations. Bails otherwise.
# cipher-algo, s2k-cipher-algo - The algorithm used for the secret key
# digest-algo - The algorithm used to mangle the secret key
# s2k-mode 3 - Enables multiple rounds of mangling to thwart brute-force attacks
# s2k-count 65000000 - Mangles the passphrase this number of times. Takes over a second on modern hardware.
# compress-algo BZIP2- Uses a high quality compression algorithm before encryption. BZIP2 is good but not compatible with PGP proper, FYI.

unhammer

#!/bin/sh

WIDTH=`xdpyinfo | grep 'dimensions:' | cut -f 2 -d ':' | cut -f 1 -d 'x' `&&
HALF=$(($WIDTH/2)) &&
wmctrl -r :ACTIVE: -b remove,maximized_horz &&
wmctrl -r :ACTIVE: -b add,maximized_vert &&
wmctrl -r :ACTIVE: -e 0,0,0,$HALF,-1

veered

config defaultToCurrentScreen true
config windowHintsShowIcons true
config windowHintsIgnoreHiddenWindows false
config windowHintsSpread true
config windowHintsSpreadPadding 40
config windowHintsSpreadSearchWidth 80
config windowHintsSpreadSearchHeight 80
config switchIconPadding 2
config switchBackgroundColor 50;53;58;0.7
config switchSelectedPadding 4

nelhage

# The fact that YAML.load will instantiate arbitrary ruby objects
# means that calling `YAML.load` on untrusted data is virtually always
# equivalent to executing arbitrary code in a complex app.

# This code fragment globally neuters YAML to disable this behavior,
# which should (hopefully) cut off all such attacks from the start.

# I don't promise this closes all possible attacks, but this closes
# off the trivial case.  You should audit and upgrade all your
# dependencies, as well.

gorkunov

" About:
"
"  How often do you forget which keys you should use to select/modify strings
"  in the ' or " or in other pairs? I often use viw/ciw instead of vi'/vi" for
"  the first time because it easier for my fingers (but after that I remember
"  about vi'). This script allows you always use the same shortcut for all
"  cases. When you want to select string in the ' use viv. Do you want to
"  select all in the '()'? Use viv. All in the '[]'? Use viv.
"
" How it works:

sachinr

Personal Development

The Passionate Programmer

Ruby

The Ruby Programming Language - David Flanagan, Yukihiro Matsumoto

Programming Ruby 1.9 - Dave Thomas, Chad Fowler, Andy Hunt