greg-randall

for i in *.jpg; do echo "Processing $i"; exiftool -all= "$i"; done

from: http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/Blogs/Productivity-Sauce/Remove-EXIF-Metadata-from-Photos-with-exiftool

greg-randall

Step 1:
ffmpeg -r 1 -loop 1 -i blank_1920x1080.png -i input.wav -r 1 -shortest output.mp4

Step 2:
Upload output.mp4 to youtube. Wait an hour or so for the automatic captions to generate

Step 3:
youtube-dl --write-sub --sub-lang en --skip-download ____Youtube URL from Previous Step____

Step 4:

greg-randall

#Toss this in a directory of timelapse photos, make sure your files are ordered somehow
#(I've been using unix timestamp for my files), and run it. It'll create a folder called 
#'equalized' and it will equalize exposure of all the images, and then it will it will 
#average the first 12 images to create output image 1, then it'll average images  2-13 
#to create output image 2, and so on until all the images in the folder have been 
#averaged. You can change the number of images to average by changing #the average 
#variable. Do note, large numbers of images averaged will take _forever_.

import os
from os import path

greg-randall

mkdir no-audio; for f in *.MP4; do ffmpeg -i "$f" -an -c:v copy no-audio/$f; done

greg-randall

<pre><?php

/*
For generating spinning videos from spherical panos using pano2vr:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_VrEJUUh64

Fill out the config below.
Run the code, copy and paste the output into a file named "spin.p2vr" or similar.
Make sure your input image is in the same location as your spin.p2vr file.
Open the spin.p2vr file and then hit 'create all' at the bottom right.

greg-randall

import os
import re


def get_face(img_name):
    #find your imagga curl user info on your account
    #saves face data as a json
    command = f"curl -s --user \"_________imagga-user-code__________\" -F \"image=@{img_name}\" \"https://api.imagga.com/v2/faces/detections\" > {img_name}.json"
    os.system(command)

greg-randall

#!/bin/bash

#to compress a folder:
#for i in *;do ./compress.sh "$i";done

new_file_name=$(sed 's/ /_/g' <<< "${1%.*}_c.jpg")

cjpeg "$1" | jpegtran -o | exiftool - -all= > "$new_file_name"

before_size=$(wc -c "$1" | awk '{print $1}')

greg-randall

<?php
/*
Note that the cleaner sends the html to DirtyMarkup for formatting.
 
 
Example input:	
  <div class=WordSection1>	
  <p class=MsoNormal align=center style='text-align:center'><span	
  style='font-size:16.0pt;line-height:107%;font-family:"Abadi Extra Light",sans-serif'>Test	
  Clean<o:p></o:p></span></p>	

greg-randall

<?php
/*
 Takes a Wordpress Post export and changes the case of the words in the <title> tag to title-case. 
 
 This will print out a list of titles at the top with the title case and then the original case, so
 you can check over and make sure that you don't need to add any special cases:
 Add acronyms or words with non-standard capitalization to the array $caps_words. (note, add spaces
 around the word/phrase i.e. ' GitHub '.
 
 To update existing posts requires a temporary addition to your functions file -- 

greg-randall

# --background=00000000 makes a transparent background, to make it easier for placement in other materials
qrencode -s 60 -l H --background=00000000 -o "output.png" "https://www.asdf.com/querty"
pngcrush output.png output_c.png