Jed Parsons jedp

Thanks to the Way Back Machine, I found the perl sigs that I wrote while avoiding doing work on my Latin PhD in the years 2000 and 2001 AD.

I have no idea if these still work with anything other than Perl 4 or whatever it was at the time. I also have no idea how to write perl anymore. But I was addicted to playing games with it at the time. You could write beautiful numerical and lexical puzzles and poems with that crazy language. It was so much fun to explore with. And the Perl Journal was awesome.

1

':2F5D)W,@86YO=&AE<B!P97)L(&AA8VME<@H'=~/.*/&& print unpack ("u",$&);

##Overview

For Identity, we have a native implementation of persona for b2g. We have a quantity of native firefox (gecko) code to test, and we have a quantity of front-end (gaia) code to test. Our code is exercised through DOM API calls. To have assurance that all our code works correctly in concert, we require a robust suite of front-end tests. So we want to contribute to automated testing on b2g. This gist describes how someone writing gecko, gaia, apps, or all of the above can do that.

The following movie demonstrates a marionette test suite driving a gaia test_app to


	client.pot:

	"Add an email address"
	"Create a Password"
	"Enter password"
	"Error"
	"signing in"
	"Sign in with Persona"

	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<meta http-equiv="pragma" content="no-cache">
	<title>B2G Persona test</title>

	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style/style.css">
	</head>

	/**
	* Static file server
	* Drop files in ./public
	*/

	var
	Hapi = require('hapi'),
	server = Hapi.createServer('localhost', process.env['STATIC_SERVER_PORT'] \|\| 9000);

	server.route({

	#
	#!optional
	#!rest
	#(
	#\
	#\altmode
	#\backnext
	#\backspace
	#\call
	#\linefeed

	#!/bin/sh

	tc qdisc del dev eth0 root 2> /dev/null

	if [ "z$1" = "zdialup" ] ; then
	echo "Brace yourself, enabling dialup preset..."
	BANDWIDTH=56kbit
	LATENCY=200msec
	elif [ "z$1" = "z2g" ] ; then
	echo "Enabling 2G preset..."

	import base64
	import json
	from datetime import datetime

	def decodeB64(b64input):
	"""
	Add padding to b64input if necessary. I think python's base64
	implementation is broken and this should not be necessary.
	"""
	out = b64input.strip()

	var chars = "0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ";

	function baseFoo(num) {
	num = Math.abs(num);
	var base = chars.length;
	var out = "";
	var rem;

	if (num === 0) return chars[0];