g105b

<?php
namespace App\Payment;

use Iterator;
use Stripe\Collection;
use Stripe\Price as StripePrice;
use Stripe\StripeClient;
use Stripe\Product as StripeProduct;

/** @implements Iterator<Product> */

g105b

<?php

$http = new HHttp();
//$http->fetch("https://api.github.com/orgs/phpgt/repos")
$http->fetch("https://raw.githubusercontent.com/PhpGt/Fetch/master/broken.json")
	->then(function(RResponse $response) {
		echo "Got a response!", PHP_EOL;
		sleep(1);
		return $response->json();
	})->then(function(object|array $json) {

g105b

#!/bin/bash

key="sup3r_s3cr3t_p455w0rd"

decrypted=$(openssl enc \
	-aes-256-ctr \
	-d \
	-k "$key" \
	-iv "504914019097319c9731fc639abaa6ec" \
	-in encrypted.txt)

g105b

1. Make a backup: dconf dump /org/gnome/terminal/ > gnome-terminal-settings.cfg
2. Reset settings: dconf reset -f /org/gnome/terminal/
3. Restore from backup: dconf load /org/gnome/terminal/ < gnome-terminal-settings.cfg

g105b

<?php
$host = $_SERVER["SERVER_NAME"];
$cacheDir = $_SERVER["DOCUMENT_ROOT"];
$uriPath = $_SERVER["REQUEST_URI"];
$uriPath = strtok($uriPath, "?");

$uriFull = "https://" . $host . $uriPath;
$cacheFilepath = $cacheDir . "/" . ltrim($uriPath, "/");
if(substr($cacheFilepath, -1) === "/") {
	$cacheFilepath .= "index.html";

g105b

This fail2ban configuration is stored here for reference by myself in the future, but anyone is free to take a look at my custom rules.

The rules are highly specific to weird/dodgy traffic I get on my servers. Currently, the biggest "threat" is from a service called "Site24x7", who are constantly barraging my servers with broken requests ("G" requests, not "GET" requests). Sorry, I've got to block you!

Amongst others, there are a lot of attempts at using Wordpress features, or other old fashioned CMSes. As soon as one of these requests come in, block 'em!

g105b

select
	(@param1 := ?),
	value,
	timestamp,
	Field.name,
	Site.id

from
	Field_Value

g105b

<?php
if(count($argv) <= 1) {
	echo "Usage: getall.php OrganisationName [PathToParentDir]", PHP_EOL;
	exit(1);
}

$org = $argv[1];
$path = $argv[2] ?? getcwd();
$path = realpath($path);

g105b

<?php
/**
 * This example counts the number of vowels and the number of consonants
 * in example.txt, showing how concurrent slow file reads can use Promises
 * to defer work, with a future callback when the work is complete.
 *
 * A PeriodicLoop is used with a purposefully long period with the file
 * reading code being done one byte at a time, to simulate a slow connection.
 *
 * Note: This is an example wrapped in a class, showing an example of how a

g105b

server {
	server_name example.com www.example.com;
	listen 80;
	
	location / {
		fastcgi_pass    unix:/var/run/php/php7.4-fpm.sock;
		include         fastcgi_params;
		fastcgi_param   SERVER_NAME $host;
		fastcgi_param   SCRIPT_FILENAME /var/www/path/to/router.php;
	}