Max krmax44

Silvercrest Remote Outlet RF Codes

RF Codes for Silvercrest Remote Outlets. Raw codes recorded with ESP Home.

Outlet A	  on	  303, -2411, 293, -1256, 1069, -490, 288, -1259, 1067, -486, 1065, -512, 266, -1272, 279, -1276, 275, -1267, 1059, -504, 275, -1280, 271, -1268, 1061, -493, 1061, -495, 283, -1264, 288, -1260, 1066, -496, 283, -1279, 1044, -514, 264, -1279, 273, -1284, 268, -1289, 264, -1277, 276, -1288, 265, -1273, 288, -2426, 283, -1266, 1062, -503, 277, -1272, 1057, -507, 1047, -515, 265, -1297, 257, -1285, 269, -1300, 1029, -529, 252, -1292, 262, -1287, 1046, -515, 1041, -508, 272, -1279, 275, -1281, 1049, -505, 275, -1292, 1035, -516, 264, -1293, 260, -1286, 268, -1310, 245, -1301, 254, -1297, 258, -1299, 264, -2443, 273, -1281, 1051, -509, 272, -1295, 1036, -507, 1046, -524, 255, -1289, 264, -1295, 260, -1314, 1018, -536, 245, -1301, 255, -1293, 1043, -527, 1032, -533, 248, -1291, 266, -1287, 1046, -522, 2

Real Remote Chaos Experience (r2c3)

Remote, as in, from the couch. Allows the rc3 world to be navigated using a gamepad. Install Greasemonkey, then click on the Raw button of the r2c3.user.js file below. An installation window should open. If not, just create an empty script and paste the code below.

Controls

axis 0/1: mapped to up, down, left, right (movement).
button 5 (right top shoulder button): mapped to shift (running)
button 0 (A button): mapped to Enter
button 1 (X button): mapped to Mic Mute toggle

Continous deployment with Gitlab and PHP

Use this script to auto-deploy Gitlab artifacts to your PHP server.

Usage

Set up a Gitlab CI pipeline that creates an artifact zip file, a webhook that is triggered by pipeline events set to index.php. The token should be a secure, random string and needs to be also set in config.php.

This project follows hack-driven development guidelines - please read the code thoroughly before deploying on production. No warranty provided, it might just rm -rf your life server 🤷

	// ==UserScript==
	// @name re:publica iCal Export
	// @namespace http://tampermonkey.net/
	// @version 0.1
	// @description Export sessions to iCal
	// @author You
	// @match https://re-publica.com/de/session/*
	// @match https://re-publica.com/en/node/*
	// @icon https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?sz=64&domain=re-publica.com
	// @grant none

	// ==UserScript==
	// @name stw.berlin veganize
	// @namespace http://tampermonkey.net/
	// @version 0.1
	// @description Highlight vegan dishes
	// @author krmax44
	// @match https://www.stw.berlin/mensen/einrichtungen/*
	// @icon https://www.google.com/s2/favicons?sz=64&domain=stw.berlin
	// @grant none
	// ==/UserScript==

	<?php
	// usage: php -f monitor-backups.php -- "./myfolder" "[email protected]" "[email protected]"

	$folder = $argv[1];
	$email = $argv[2];
	$from = $argv[3];
	$delay = isset($argv[4]) ? $argv[4] : 2 * 24 * 60 * 60; // 48 hours by default

	if (!is_dir($folder)) {
	throw new Exception("Folder does not exist.");

	function JSMAP(data, fn) {
	return data.map(eval(fn));
	}

	function JSFILTER(data, fn) {
	return data.filter(eval(fn));
	}

	function JSREDUCE(data, fn, start) {
	return data.reduce(eval(fn), eval(start));

	/*
	I stumbled upon the Python-syntax for creating a RegEx, and decided to spend a minute trying to replicate
	it in JavaScript with Template String Functions. I certainly have no use for it but there you go.
	*/

	function combine(...args) {
	const parts = args.shift();
	const inserts = [...args, ''];

	return parts.reduce((a, b, i) => (a += b + inserts[i]), '')