keidarcy

 :bowtie: 
😄 :smile: 
😆 :laughing: 
😊 :blush: 
😃 :smiley: 
☺️ :relaxed: 
😏 :smirk: 
😍 :heart_eyes: 
😘 :kissing_heart: 
😚 :kissing_closed_eyes: 

mkeneqa

#! /usr/bin/python3

# !IMPORTANT: Make sure this is installed already: https://github.com/andreafabrizi/Dropbox-Uploader

import subprocess
import time
from datetime import datetime as dt
import os

if __name__ == "__main__":

amityweb

#!/bin/bash

# Change directory to /home
cd /home

# Iterate through all users directories
for user in * ; do	
  
  # For every webapp under the user directory
  # Count wp-config files to make sure its Wordpess

amityweb

#!/bin/bash

# Change directory to /home
cd /home

# Iterate through all users directories
for user in * ; do
	
  # For every webapp under the user directory
  # Count wp-config files to make sure its Wordpess

lopadz

Sync WP code/database Makefile

This gist has been upgraded to a full repo! You can find an improved version here: https://github.com/lopadz/wp-sync.

See you there! 😉

mkeneqa

Python Snippets

Handy Python Code Snippets

mkeneqa

FCP Wedding Keywords Collection

Having descriptive and an organized media file structure is crucial for delivering a video project within a timely manner. Having recently watched this wedding video edit by Scott Mckenna on YouTube, I noticed how he organized his footage by keywords in Final Cut Pro - and I like it a lot.

I've adopted his keyword collections within an FCPX file and am sharing it here for easy access for anyone who, like me, would find it helpful.

Steps:

1. Simply download the ZIP FILE to your computer and then extract it.
2. Double click and open the wedding_keywords_import.fcpxml file which will open up Final Cut and will ask to add it as project as a new event OR you can use the import xml menu option (File → Import → XML) within Final Cut Pro X.

tallguyjenks

#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys, datetime
from xml.etree.ElementTree import parse

xmlfile = raw_input()
if xmlfile == "":
    exit()

# Converts the '64bit/32bits' timecode format into seconds
def parseFCPTimeSeconds (timeString):

rolandstarke

# Ubuntu 20 LTS Server Setup for Laravel

# Login as root user

sudo su -


# Update list of available packages

apt update

levlaz

For some reason there is a whole thread on this seemingly simple tasks. In a bootstrapped Laravel 5.4 instance the following worked for me.

Install Font Awesome with NPM

npm install font-awesome

Import font-awesome in your app.scss file