kriansa

# This will generate a monospaced progress bar with a progress percentage displayed in the center of it
# Usage: progress-bar <percentage> <width>
# Example output: "———————— 80% ——————   "
progress-bar() {
  local percentage=$1
  local width=$2

  local fill_bars; fill_bars=$(( width * percentage / 100 ))
  local fill_spaces; fill_spaces=$(( width - fill_bars ))
  local bar=""

kriansa

#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Automatically updates the IP addresses for the ingress rules for SSH access
# at my home proxy instance on Vultr
#
# Requires: jq, curl, dig

config() {
  # Define your Vultr API Key
  export VULTR_API_KEY=YOUR-VULTR-API-KEY

kriansa

// Here after the $auth is properly initialized, we add the idToken as part of the Authorization
// header sent to our API, as it is authenticatable by using the IDToken (JWT), not the AuthToken.
$axios.interceptors.request.use((config) => {
  config.headers['Authorization'] = `Bearer ${$auth.strategy.idToken.get()}`
  return config
})

// By default, axios request interceptors are executed in the order they are added in the
// interceptors stack. At this point on runtime, Nuxt Auth has already injected an interceptor
// that adds an Authorization token to the requests, so we are unable to override it unless we

kriansa

export default function ({ $axios }) {
  // Because API is always considered as a cross-domain call, the default
  // XSRF feature available on axios will not work for us, because they use
  // cookies and cookies aren't readable in cross-domains. Instead we must
  // rely on having CSRF sent on every header request by the backend, and
  // then we store that value to send on the next subsequent request.
  //
  // See: https://github.com/axios/axios#interceptors
  $axios.interceptors.request.use((config) => {
    if (!config.method.includes('get', 'head', 'options')) {

kriansa

# This is useful for loading a .env file and ensuring you don't override the
# environment variables already set.
#
# Usage: load-env-file filename.env
load-env-file() {
  local env_file=$1

  # Save a reference of all existing variables
  while IFS= read -rd $'\0' var; do
    name="${var%%=*}"

kriansa

package log

import (
	"context"
	"log/slog"
	"os"
	"time"

	"github.com/charmbracelet/lipgloss"
	"github.com/charmbracelet/log"