entrity

import smtplib
import cgi

FROM_ADDR = ''
TO_ADDR = ''
USERNAME = FROM_ADDR
PASSWORD = ''
LOG_DIR = '.'

print 'foo'

entrity

# Here's a function to flatten an array of arbitrarily nested arrays of
# integers into a flat array of integers. e.g. [[1,2,[3]],4] -> [1,2,3,4].
#
# This was written for Ruby 2
#
# Invoke this function by passing it the array to be flattened in the
# "input" argument and leaving the "output" argument nil.
# 
# E.g.
# >> recursive_flatten([[1,2,[3]],4])

entrity

Create a key pair and export the public key

gpg --gen-key # To create your key
gpg --export <your_id> > hazel-public.asc # To export your key to a file

Import someone else's public key. Sign and encrypt a file for them.

entrity

In favour of ruby

• Ruby allows lambdas that are longer than a single expression
• Ruby doesn't have semantic whitespace. (Especially an issue when working in an interactive session.)
• Ruby functions always return something, so more functions lend themselves to easy, legible chaining
• Ruby doesn't require unnecessary specifications of both self and class to designate a member function
• Ruby interpreter looks for rc files to customize your startup

In favour of Python

entrity

#!/usr/bin/python2

# Toggle the "immutable" flag on a file. This flag will prevent you from
# removing or rewriting a file, even if you have permissions or or root.

# Usage:
# $0 <filepath> [on|off]
# $0 <dirpath> [on|off]

# If the argument is a file and no second argument (on/off) is given, then 

entrity

sqlite> select * from notes;
1|MTUxNjc2OTYw|1342697561419|1516769609|-1||Chinese fooddim sum|Chinese food|3355160037|0|
2|MTUxNjc2OTYw|1342697561419|1516769609|-1||Korean foodbulgogi|Korean food|2729990631|0|

sqlite> select * from cards;
1|1|1|0|1516769609|-1|0|0|484332854|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|
2|2|1|0|1516769609|-1|0|0|484332854|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|0|

sqlite> select * from col;
1|1332961200|1398130163295|1398130163168|11|0|0|0|{"nextPos":1,"estTimes":true,"activeDecks":[1],"sortType":"noteFld","timeLim":0,"sortBackwards":false,"addToCur":true,"curDeck":1,"newBury":true,"newSpread":0,"dueCounts":true,"curModel":"1398130163168","collapseTime":1200}|{"1342697561419":{"vers":[],"name":"Basic","tags":[],"did":1398130078204,"usn":-1,"req":[[0,"all",[0]]],"flds":[{"name":"Front","rtl":false,"sticky":false,"media":[],"ord":0,"font":"Arial","size":12},{"name":"Back","rtl":false,"sticky":false,"media":[],"ord":1,"font":"Arial","size":12}],"sortf":0,"latexPre":"\\documentclass[12pt]{article}\n\\special{papersize=3in,5in}\n\\u

entrity

This is a user script for Chrome. It provides hotkeys for two modes of dictation (replacement and insertion).

The included shell script was used when I was looking at doing this with a bookmarklet.

entrity

# Config for PS2 Barracuda 1
# buttons are: X A B Y L2 R2 L1 R1 sel start
COMMON
-X
-dev /dev/input/js0
-thresh -32767 32767 -32767 32767 -32767 32767 -32767 32767 -32767 32767 -32767 32767
-axis Left Right Up Down Left Right Up Down Left Right Up Down
-buttons S X Z A D C D C ShiftR Return

entrity

test

entrity

# rm tipsy files
# rm tipsy dbs