dcreager

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Author: Douglas Creager <[email protected]>
# This file is placed into the public domain.

# Calculates the current version number.  If possible, this is the
# output of “git describe”, modified to conform to the versioning
# scheme that setuptools uses.  If “git describe” returns an error
# (most likely because we're in an unpacked copy of a release tarball,
# rather than in a git working copy), then we fall back on reading the
# contents of the RELEASE-VERSION file.

btoone

Introduction

An introduction to curl using GitHub's API.

The Basics

Makes a basic GET request to the specifed URI

curl https://api.github.com/users/caspyin

laurenorsini

local 192.168.2.0 # SWAP THIS NUMBER WITH YOUR RASPBERRY PI IP ADDRESS
dev tun 
proto udp #Some people prefer to use tcp. Don't change it if you don't know.
port 1194 
ca /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys/ca.crt 
cert /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys/Server.crt # SWAP WITH YOUR CRT NAME
key /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys/Server.key # SWAP WITH YOUR KEY NAME
dh /etc/openvpn/easy-rsa/keys/dh1024.pem # If you changed to 2048, change that here!
server 10.8.0.0 255.255.255.0 
# server and remote endpoints 

laurenorsini

#!/bin/bash 
 
# Default Variable Declarations 
DEFAULT="Default.txt" 
FILEEXT=".ovpn" 
CRT=".crt" 
KEY=".3des.key" 
CA="ca.crt" 
TA="ta.key" 
 

seebk

This python script is intended to automate the extraction of embedded certificates and keys from OpenVPN config files.

Unfortunately the GNOME Network-Manager is not able to automatically import OpenVPN config files with embedded certificates and keys. A workaround is to manually extract these and store them in separate files (e.g. see https://naveensnayak.wordpress.com/2013/03/04/ubuntu-openvpn-with-ovpn-file/).

Instructions:

• Make shure all the required packages are installed. For example on Ubuntu and Debian run:

  $ sudo apt-get install python3 network-manager-openvpn-gnome

krischer

#!/usr/bin/env python
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Simple script illustrating how to perform embarrassingly parallel computations
in Python using MPI/mpi4py. I like this approach a lot as its very easy to get
right without having to deal with the complications arising from forked
processes which the multiprocessing module uses.

This script can be executed with or without `mpirun`; it will just run on one
core if not executed with it. With some more logic its also possible to make

n8henrie

#!/bin/bash

#############
# n8henrie's Raspberry Pi CrashPlan installer script
# v0.1.0 :: 20160530
#############

set -e

CP_VERSION="4.8.0"

n8henrie

# /etc/systemd/system/crashplan.service
[Unit]
Description=CrashPlan
After=network-online.target
Wants=network-online.target

[Service]
Type=forking
PIDFile=/usr/local/crashplan/CrashPlanEngine.pid
EnvironmentFile=/usr/local/crashplan/bin/run.conf

cossatot

<!DOCTYPE qgis_style>
<qgis_style version="0">
  <symbols/>
  <colorramps>
    <colorramp type="gradient" name="Magma">
      <prop k="color1" v="0,0,3,255"/>
      <prop k="color2" v="251,252,191,255"/>
      <prop k="stops" v="0.04;4,4,21,255:0.08;14,10,42,255:0.12;26,16,65,255:0.16;40,17,89,255:0.20;57,15,110,255:0.23;74,16,121,255:0.27;90,21,126,255:0.31;105,28,128,255:0.35;121,34,129,255:0.39;137,40,129,255:0.43;153,45,127,255:0.47;169,50,124,255:0.51;185,55,120,255:0.55;202,62,114,255:0.59;217,70,106,255:0.62;230,81,98,255:0.66;240,96,93,255:0.70;247,113,91,255:0.74;251,132,96,255:0.78;253,151,104,255:0.82;254,170,116,255:0.86;254,188,130,255:0.90;253,207,146,255:0.94;253,225,163,255:0.98;252,243,181,255"/>
    </colorramp>
    <colorramp type="gradient" name="Inferno">

anntzer

"""
===============
Qt Fourier Demo
===============
"""

import contextlib
import sys

from matplotlib.backends.backend_qt5agg import FigureCanvas