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#Create a new issue in Jira from the Python XMLRPC interface. You'll have to 
#provide the server and user credentials and match up your own fields

import sys
from xmlrpclib import Server

user = "username"
passwd = "passwd"
serverurl = "https://server.example.com/rpc/xmlrpc"
projectname = "demoproject"

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#!/usr/bin/python

#Author: Juned Memon
#Base for this script was created by: Andrew McDonald [email protected] http://mcdee.com.au and Jelle Bekker

# Example: config file
#[client]
#host = localhost
#user = root
#password = root-pass

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Pragma: akamai-x-cache-on, akamai-x-cache-remote-on, akamai-x-check-cacheable, akamai-x-get-cache-key, akamai-x-get-extracted-values, akamai-x-get-nonces, akamai-x-get-ssl-client-session-id, akamai-x-get-true-cache-key, akamai-x-serial-no

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[main]
  storeconfigs = true
  storeconfigs_backend = puppetdb
  reports = store,puppetdb
  pluginsync = true

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Installing Graphite:

Graphite does two things:

1. Store numeric time-series data
2. Render graphs of this data on demand

What Graphite does not do is collect data for you, however there are some tools out there that know

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This gist will drive you through creating a Docker 1.12 Swarm cluster (with Swarm mode) on AWS infrastructure.

Prerequisites

You need a few things already prepared in order to get started. You need at least Docker 1.12 set up. I was using the stable version of Docker for mac for preparing this guide.

$ docker --version
Docker version 1.12.0, build 8eab29e

You also need Docker machine installed.

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Git Submodules basic explanation

Why submodules?

In Git you can add a submodule to a repository. This is basically a repository embedded in your main repository. This can be very useful. A couple of advantages of using submodules:

• You can separate the code into different repositories.

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HOWTO: Use the Postfix Chef Cookbook to have your EC2 server relay all mail through AWS SES.

node.default['postfix']['mailtype'] = "master"
node.override['postfix']['main']['relayhost'] = "[email-smtp.us-west-2.amazonaws.com]:25"
node.default['postfix']['main']['smtp_sasl_auth_enable'] = "yes"
node.default['postfix']['main']['smtp_sasl_password_maps'] = "hash:/etc/postfix/sasl_passwd"
node.default['postfix']['main']['smtp_sasl_security_options'] = "noanonymous"
node.default['postfix']['main']['smtpd_use_tls'] = "yes"
node.default['postfix']['main']['mynetworks'] = "42.42.42.0/24, 127.0.0.1/32"
node.default['postfix']['main']['mydomain'] = "solongandthanksforallthefi.sh"

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curl -i -u "my_user_name:my_password" -X PUT -d '' 'https://api.github.com/repos/my_gh_userid/my_repo/collaborators/my_collaborator_id'

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#!/bin/bash 
# A simple script to backup an organization's GitHub repositories.

# NOTE: if you have more than 100 repositories, you'll need to step thru the list of repos 
# returned by GitHub one page at a time, as described at https://gist.github.com/darktim/5582423

GHBU_BACKUP_DIR=${GHBU_BACKUP_DIR-"github-backups"}                  # where to place the backup files
GHBU_ORG=${GHBU_ORG-"<CHANGE-ME>"}                                   # the GitHub organization whose repos will be backed up
                                                                     # (if you're backing up a user's repos instead, this should be your GitHub username)
GHBU_UNAME=${GHBU_UNAME-"<CHANGE-ME>"}                               # the username of a GitHub account (to use with the GitHub API)