lukhnos

// need to include <Carbon/Carbon.h> and link against Carbon.framework
// not every layout/input method has TIFF icon

CFArrayRef list = TISCreateInputSourceList(NULL, true); 

for (int i = 0; i < CFArrayGetCount(list); i++) {       
  TISInputSourceRef source = (TISInputSourceRef)CFArrayGetValueAtIndex(list, i);      
  IconRef icon = TISGetInputSourceProperty(source, kTISPropertyIconRef);

  CFStringRef sourceID = TISGetInputSourceProperty(source, kTISPropertyInputSourceID);

lukhnos

// an example of using CommonCrypto's PBKDF2 function
//
// build with:
//
//   clang -o pbkdf2test pbkdf2test.c
//
// test with:
//
//   ./pbkdf2test <some plaintext password here>

lukhnos

# Parser DFA for McBopomofo's data.txt
#
# Regular expression equivalent:
#
#   (\n*\w\w*\s\w\w*\s\w\w*)*$
#

digraph finite_state_machine {
    rankdir = LR;
    size = "10";

lukhnos

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
    <key>BuildMachineOSBuild</key>
    <string>12C60</string>
    <key>CFBundleDevelopmentRegion</key>
    <string>en</string>
    <key>CFBundleExecutable</key>
    <string>OpenVanilla</string>

lukhnos

Currently it's not possible to install encfs on OS X 10.9 using MacPorts (not without manually changing the portfile at least). You can try Brew, although I don't use it.

Here's how I installed it:

1. Do sudo port install encfs. This will fail in the last step, and it's ok – the point is to have port install the dependencies for you

2. Check out the latest stable version of encfs:

   svn co http://encfs.googlecode.com/svn/branches/1.x encfs-1.x
   

3. Change to encfs-1.x, run:

lukhnos

encfs is not available on the default yum repository (I run a micro instance), but it's in the Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repository. See Amazon's own FAQ on enabling that repository, then all you need is to run yum:

sudo yum install fuse-encfs

As of writing this installs encfs 1.7.4 for you. It's hassle-free, and so it's good.

lukhnos

Whoosh's default analyzer does not handle CJK characters (in particular Chinese and Japanese) well. If you pass typical Chinese or Japanese paragraphes, often you'll find an entire sentence is treated as one token.

A Whoosh analyzer is consists of one tokenizer and zero or more filters. As a result, we can easily use this recipe from Lucene's CJKAnalyzer:

An Analyzer that tokenizes text with StandardTokenizer, normalizes content with CJKWidthFilter, folds case with LowerCaseFilter, forms bigrams of CJK with CJKBigramFilter, and filters stopwords with StopFilter

Which inspired me to make this first take:

class CJKFilter(Filter):
    def __call__(self, tokens):

lukhnos

import argparse
import json

import pyotp


def main():
    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
    parser.add_argument('json', nargs=1)
    parser.add_argument('key', nargs=1)

lukhnos

// To reproduce the bug:
//
//   j2objc PreadBug.java
//   j2objcc PreadBug.m
//   ./a.out PreadBug
//
// You'll see the following exception:
//
//   java.io.IOException: pread failed: EBADF (Bad file descriptor)

lukhnos

apply plugin: 'java'

repositories {
    mavenCentral()
}

dependencies {
    // ...
}