Samuel Lucidi mansam

Mounting a Secret into a Directory that Already Contains Files on an Image You Don't Control

In some situations you may want to mount a value from a Secret or ConfigMap as a file in a directory which contains files you'd rather not overwrite. For this, you can use a subPath when defining the volume mount. Lets assume we have a secret my-secret which contains a key ca_bundle.pem.

volumes:
- name: my-secret-volume
 secret:

Due by Wednesday, Apr. 9

Read and compare MA and NY 4th grade math standards

NY

MA

FRIDAY Apr. 11

All Your Ducks In A Row: Data Structures in the Standard Library and Beyond
Creating Bomb-Proof Data Importers
Cache me if you can: memcached, caching patterns and best practices
Python Scraping Showdown: A performance and accuracy review of top scraping libraries
The Birth & Death of JavaScript
Twisted Mixing
What Is Async, How Does It Work, And When Should I Use It?
Castle Anthrax: Dungeon Generation Techniques
Building and breaking a Python sandbox

	<?php
	function keyword_shortcode($atts, $content = null) {
	$custom_factions = array("Chapter", "Legion", "Regiment", "Craftworld", "Masque", "Clan", "Order", "Sept", "Hive Fleet", "Dynasty", "Kabal", "Haemonculus Coven", "Wych Cult", "Ordo");
	if (!empty($content)) {
	$titlecased_content = ucwords(strtolower($content));
	if (in_array($titlecased_content, $custom_factions)) {
	return '<span style="font-variant: small-caps; font-weight: bold;"><' . $titlecased_content . '></span>';
	} else {
	return '<span style="font-variant: small-caps; font-weight: bold;">' . $titlecased_content . '</span>';
	}

	>>> def by_id(id, **kwargs):
	... print(id, kwargs)
	...
	>>> by_id({'id': 1, 'foobaz': 2, 'bazfoo': 3})
	{'foobaz': 2, 'bazfoo': 3, 'id': 1} {}

	>>> by_id(**{'id': 1, 'foobaz': 2, 'bazfoo': 3})
	1 {'foobaz': 2, 'bazfoo': 3}

	>>> by_id(1, **{'id': 1, 'foobaz': 2, 'bazfoo': 3})

	import uuid
	import wtforms_json
	from sqlalchemy import not_
	from sqlalchemy.dialects.postgresql import UUID
	from wtforms import Form
	from wtforms.fields import FormField, FieldList
	from wtforms.validators import Length

	from flask import current_app as app
	from flask import request, json, jsonify, abort

	Get the Heroku db as detailed here:
	http://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/pgbackups#exporting_via_a_backup

	1. heroku pgbackups:capture
	2. heroku pgbackups:url <backup_num> #=>backup_url
	- get backup_num with cmd "heroku pgbackups"
	3. curl -o latest.dump <backup_url>

	Then locally do:
	$ pg_restore --verbose --clean --no-acl --no-owner -h localhost -U myuser -d mydb latest.dump

	def test_each_validator(self):
	passes = {
	"foo": [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6],
	"bar": [{"qux": 1}, {"qux": 2}]
	}
	fails = {
	"foo": [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11],
	"bar": [{"qux": 3}, {"qux": 4, "zot": 5}]
	}
	validation = {

	# lsusb
	Bus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub
	Bus 001 Device 002: ID 0424:9512 Standard Microsystems Corp.
	Bus 001 Device 003: ID 0424:ec00 Standard Microsystems Corp.
	Bus 001 Device 006: ID 05e3:0606 Genesys Logic, Inc. USB 2.0 Hub / D-Link DUB-H4 USB 2.0 Hub
	Bus 001 Device 009: ID 1130:f211 Tenx Technology, Inc. TP6911 Audio Headset

	# cat d.py
	import pyaudio

	# first, get the names of your displays:
	$ xrandr
	LVDS-1 connected 1366x768....
	# modes...
	HDMI-0 connected ...
	# modes...
	VGA0 connected...
	# modes...

	# LVDS is your laptop display.