Lance Lakey lancelakey

This was a bit of a trick to get set up, so here it is for anyone who comes across it in search results.

ZNC User Account

Set up the account as usual (note the username and password)
Set the defualt buffer size to 0. Every time the bot reconnects after a crash, it would try to respond to the commands it hear or respond in the buffer, and might crash it again.
Go ahead and define a network and channel for your bot. Note the network name.
You should now see a "ghost" for your hubot connected.
Look at the ZNC user list. The hubot user will show 1 network, but 0 clients.

Vagrant and ssh-agent forwarding

I wanted some of my Vagrant instances to be able to git clone private repositories without having to store any ssh keys in any cookbooks, repositories, etc.

This is a dirty hack but it works better than anything else I've found so far.

Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|
  config.vm.hostname = "example"

	#!/usr/bin/perl -w

	use strict;
	use Socket;
	use IO::Handle;

	if($#ARGV+1 != 2){
	print "$#ARGV $0 Remote_IP Remote_Port \n";
	exit 1;
	}

	[00:59:32] nanxiao: Hi, everyone. A guy has posted a issue about DTrace:http://www.listbox.com/member/archive/184261/2014/05/sort/time/page/1/entry/0:2/20140504234521:8955DE22-D407-11E3-ABB7-E7A856EF6811/.
	[00:59:33] nanxiao: Could anyone help and give some advices on it?
	[00:29:06] seanmcg: nanxiao, reduce the number of probes, this one you have; "fbt:::" can match over 90,000 probes.. (94415 on my desktop for example)
	[00:47:32] nanxiao: seanmcg: Yes. But the root cause seems the dynamic variables leaks. Dave has answered the question:http://www.listbox.com/member/archive/184261/2014/05/sort/time/page/1/entry/2:3/20140505141710:5BA4F4A2-D481-11E3-ADF7-F8194C58CA13/
	[00:47:51] Welastevil: hi everyone!
	[00:47:54] Welastevil: someone here???
	[00:49:12] nanxiao: seanmcg: Because I am the owner of the question, only help to forward this issue, I don't know whether the issue has been resolved. I can ask the owner of the new progress.:) Thanks for your kindly notice!
	[00:50:53] nanxiao: seanmcg: B

	T 10.118.139.238:40645 -> 10.218.136.203:81 [AP]
	GET /api/v4/search HTTP/1.1.
	User-Agent: Dalvik/1.6.0 (Linux; U; Android 4.1.2; LG-P659 Build/JZO54K).
	Host: api.example.com.
	Accept-Encoding: gzip.
	X-Forwarded-Proto: https.
	X-Forwarded-Port: 443.
	X-Forwarded-For: 172.26.13.18.
	Connection: close.
	X-Forwarded-Proto: http.

	This is not a script
	Simply type the stuff next to the ~ > into your Terminal like I did
	Basically, we're playing around with doing a thing, and then with doing a thing several times
	Play around with this for a few minutes, have fun with it, see if you can come up with your own variations

	Homework, things to think about:
	What does echo do?
	What does for do?
	What is {1..5}?
	What does for i in {1..5} ; do SOMETHING ; done do?

	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	set -x

	# Install ES

	pushd /tmp/
	wget https://download.elasticsearch.org/elasticsearch/elasticsearch/elasticsearch-0.90.5.noarch.rpm
	yum install -y elasticsearch-0.90.5.noarch.rpm
	popd

	## This does not work:
	execute "rake update" do
	cwd "/tmp/"
	command "rake update"
	end

	## From the log:
	execute("rake update") do
	action "run"
	retries 0

	daemonize yes
	pidfile /var/run/redis/6379/redis_6379.pid
	port 6379
	timeout 0
	loglevel notice
	syslog-enabled yes
	syslog-ident redis-6379
	syslog-facility local0
	databases 16
	save 900 1

	#!/usr/bin/env ruby

	require 'pathname'
	require 'pp'


	Dir.glob("**/Berksfile") do \|bf\|

	bd = Pathname.new("#{bf}").dirname.to_path
	result = %x( cd #{bd} ; berks upload )