ii0

#step 1
yum -y install python-setuptools

#step 2
rpm -Uhv http://apt.sw.be/redhat/el5/en/i386/rpmforge/RPMS/rpmforge-release-0.3.6-1.el5.rf.i386.rpm
# or
# rpm -Uhv http://apt.sw.be/redhat/el5/en/x86_64/rpmforge/RPMS//rpmforge-release-0.3.6-1.el5.rf.x86_64.rpm

#step 3
# if you using centOS 6.2 enable rpmforge-extras (enabled =1)

nesffer

Python build finished successfully!
The necessary bits to build these optional modules were not found:
_bz2                  _curses               _curses_panel      
_dbm                  _gdbm                 _lzma              
_sqlite3              _ssl                  _tkinter           
readline              zlib                                     
To find the necessary bits, look in setup.py in detect_modules() for the module's name.

sudo apt-get install libbz2-dev libncurses5-dev libgdbm-dev liblzma-dev sqlite3 libsqlite3-dev openssl libssl-dev tcl8.6-dev tk8.6-dev libreadline-dev zlib1g-dev

SudoPlz

exports.stripComments = function stripComments(toBeStrippedStr){
//LEXER
  function Lexer () {
    this.setIndex = false;
    this.useNew = false;
    for (var i = 0; i < arguments.length; ++i) {
      var arg = arguments [i];
      if (arg === Lexer.USE_NEW) {
        this.useNew = true;
      }

shady-robot

Tmux is a "terminal multiplexer", it enables a number of terminals to be accessed and controlled from a single terminal.
    
If you use Debian/Ubuntu, you can just run apt-get install tmux, and voila. 
  
Since the title was about centos 7, then do the following step to install tmux.
  (1). tmux has a library dependency on libevent which, of course, isn’t installed by default. 
    $ wget https://github.com/downloads/libevent/libevent/libevent-2.0.21-stable.tar.gz
    $ tar xzvf libevent-2.0.21-stable.tar.gz
    $ cd libevent-2.0.21-stable
    $ ./configure && make

moonbingbing

local redis_c = require "resty.redis"


local ok, new_tab = pcall(require, "table.new")
if not ok or type(new_tab) ~= "function" then
    new_tab = function (narr, nrec) return {} end
end


local _M = new_tab(0, 155)

isage

user  nginx;
worker_processes  2;

error_log  logs/error.log;
pid        logs/nginx.pid;


events {
    worker_connections  1024;
}

petermodzelewski

sudo docker-compose ps | grep Up | awk '{print $1}' | tr "\\n" " " | xargs --no-run-if-empty sudo docker stats

nderkach

#!/usr/bin/env python
#
# Simple script showing how to read a mitmproxy dump file
#

### UPD: this feature is now avaiable in mitmproxy: https://github.com/mitmproxy/mitmproxy/pull/619

from libmproxy import flow
import json, sys

cridenour

Setting up Vim as your Go IDE

Intro

I've been wanting to do a serious project in Go. One thing holding me back has been a my working environment. As a huge PyCharm user, I was hoping the Go IDE plugin for IntelliJ IDEA would fit my needs. However, it never felt quite right. After a previous experiment a few years ago using Vim, I knew how powerful it could be if I put in the time to make it so. Luckily there are plugins for almost anything you need to do with Go or what you would expect form and IDE. While this is no where near comprehensive, it will get you writing code, building and testing with the power you would expect from Vim.

Getting Started

I'm assuming you're coming with a clean slate. For me this was OSX so I used MacVim. There is nothing in my config files that assumes this is the case.

antirez

<?
require("redis.php");
require("json.php");

$term = $_GET['term'];

$r = new Redis("127.0.0.1","6379");
$r->connect();
$items = $r->zrangebylex("kernel","[$term","[$term\xff",Array("LIMIT","0","10"));