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#!/bin/bash

#Requires exiftool installed

#Subfolder to store results in
containingfolder="./epubs-folder/"

for i in *.epub; do
    [ -f "$i" ] || break

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-- Based on code from:
--     https://gist.github.com/agoddard/5114024
--     https://gist.github.com/edenwaith/2213a764ccb091d6a03989f238efb63f
--     https://computers.tutsplus.com/tutorials/generate-a-list-of-open-safari-tabs-with-applescript--mac-30564

-- Instructions
-- 1. Open Automator -> create new Service. 
-- 2. Select "no input" and "Safari"
-- 3. Drag "Run AppleScript" to the pane on the right.
-- 4. Paste the below code where it says "(* Your script goes here *)".

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-- This AppleSciript is used to open a new Safari window and load various URLs into it.
-- The original code is from Antal S-Z on Stackooverflow. Go vote it up if like it.
-- http://stackoverflow.com/a/11708517/303343

property the_urls : {¬
    "http://www.example.com", ¬
    "http://www.apple.com", ¬
    "http://www.stevoyoung.com"}

tell application "Safari"

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(*
Script - Comments
@author - Nayan Seth
© Tech Barrack Solutions Pvt Ltd
*)

--This is a single line comment
#This is a comment too but still single line

(*

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#!/bin/zsh

## Makes an icon set from a PNG. A 512x512 or 1024X1024 PNG is best.
## Taken from http://stackoverflow.com/a/31150333
## Usage: ./make_icns.zsh </path/to/image.png>

NAME=$(basename $1 .png); DIR="$NAME.iconset"
mkdir -pv $DIR
for m r in 'n' '' '((n+1))' '@2x'; do
    for n in $(seq 4 9 | grep -v 6); do

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#!/bin/zsh

# Extract logos from folder icons

DL="Downloads";	G="Generic"
U="Utilities";	c="compare"
SB="Sidebar";	f="format"
I="Icon"; 	F="Folder"

mkdir -v Core

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#!/bin/zsh

# ================================================================================
# A macOS shell script to create an .icns icon file from an image input file
# 
# NOTE: make this file executable first using:
#     chmod +x /path/to/icon_maker.sh
# 
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Source: https://gist.github.com/Swiss-Mac-User/7a1a55e499db618c59718cbffe23318c

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#!/bin/sh
#Usage: ./icons.sh ../assets/media/icon_color_1024.png ../assets/icons

name=$(basename "$1" ".png")
dir=$(cd "$(dirname "$2")"; pwd)/$(basename "$2")

mkdir $dir/$name.iconset
sips -Z 16 --out $dir/$name.iconset/icon_16x16.png $1
sips -Z 32 --out $dir/$name.iconset/[email protected] $1
sips -Z 32 --out $dir/$name.iconset/icon_32x32.png $1

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# Stolen from here: http://stackoverflow.com/a/20703594/850326
#!/bin/sh
export POSIXLY_CORRECT=1

if [ -z "${1}" -o -z "${2}" ]
then
    echo "Usage: ${0} <name> <original-png-location>"
fi

name=$1

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Salt has been building OSX packages for many years now. We have been signing the installer (``.pkg``) files with a Developer ID Installer certificate. Apple now requires some additional signing and notarization in addition to signing the installer. This will allow the installer and Salt software to pass the gate keeper. I believe the process is as follows.

1. Build the app
2. Sign all the binaries in the app (python, pip, salt-*, etc) with the Developer ID Application certificate and use a secure timestamp
3. Build the package (I believe ours is a flat installer)
4. Sign the package with the Developer ID Installer certificate
5. Submit the installer for notarization
6. Staple the notarization to the package

This requires the use of new tooling