vjt

#!/bin/bash
# 
# Copy data from a Time Machine volume mounted on a Linux box.
#
# Usage: copy-from-time-machine.sh <source> <target>
#
# source: the source directory inside a time machine backup
# target: the target directory in which to copy the reconstructed
#         directory trees. Created if it does not exists.
#

xero

IRC Reference

by xero updated 10.29.24

Highlights

• History
• Glossary
• User Commands
• Nick Management (NickServ)
• Channel Modes
• Chanserv Commands

leximayfield

Setting up RetroArch on a Raspberry Pi

I just put the finishing touches on my Raspberry Pi 3 emulation machine running RetroArch. I was not a huge fan of RetroPie due to the reliance on Emulation Station - more moving parts meant that there were more things that could potentially break. I just wanted something that would run raw RetroArch, no frills.

This tutorial is mostly recreated from memory and was most recently tested with a Raspberry Pi 3 running Raspbian Stretch and RetroArch 1.7.7. If there is a mistake or a broken link, PLEASE message me and I will fix it.

Step 1: Install Raspbian

I used Raspbian Stretch Lite from this page. Write the image to your SD card using something like Win32 Disk Imager, or if you're using OSX/Linux follow a tutorial on how to write the image using dd.

natecraddock

# Nathan Craddock 2016

from PIL import Image

size = (256, 256)
num_pixels = size[0] * size[1]

# Returns the list of base 256 colors
def get_pixel_colors(n):
    color_values = []

klingtnet

The instructions were tested on a Lenovo X1 Carbon 5th Gen (X1C5) on Arch Linux but should be applicable to other Lenovo models and Linux distributions.

BACKUP YOUR DATA! I created a bootable Ubuntu Image like this:

$ sudo sh -c 'curl --location --silent --fail "http://releases.ubuntu.com/18.04/ubuntu-18.04.1-desktop-amd64.iso" | pv > /dev/<your-usb-drive>'
# note that pv is only there to show progress, it is perfectly fine to redirect curl to the usb drive directly.

then I booted from this drive by pressing F12 on reboot and dumped my NVMe disk to an external hard drive like this:

natecraddock

import os

path = "node-master"

out = open("out.txt", 'w')

for file in os.listdir(path):
    in_file = open(os.path.join(path, file))
    
    out.write(file)

folke

-- put this file somewhere in your nvim config, like: ~/.config/nvim/lua/config/lua-lsp.lua
-- usage: require'lspconfig'.sumneko_lua.setup(require("config.lua-lsp"))

local library = {}

local path = vim.split(package.path, ";")

-- this is the ONLY correct way to setup your path
table.insert(path, "lua/?.lua")
table.insert(path, "lua/?/init.lua")