pcolazurdo

#!/bin/bash
# $1 should be en directory name
# 

if [ -z $1  ]
then
  echo "You should specify a directory name"
  exit 1
else
  echo "Inititalizing Directory" 

pcolazurdo

#!/bin/bash
# $1 region

MYREGION=${1:-eu-west-1}

total_instances_output=$(aws ec2 describe-instances --region $MYREGION)
total_instances=$(echo "${total_instances_output}" | jq '.Reservations[].Instances[] | [.InstanceId] | @tsv')

named_instances=$(echo "$total_instances_output"  |jq '.Reservations[].Instances[] | try select (.Tags[].Value = "Key")  | [.InstanceId, .PublicIpAddress,.PrivateIpAddress,.State.Name,(.Tags | from_entries | .Name)]  | @tsv')

pcolazurdo

Portable solution (tested in linux and macOS):

ps -o args= -p $$ | egrep -m 1 -o '\w{0,5}sh'

where:

"ps -o args=" retrieves the command line arguments
"$$" gives you the current PID

pcolazurdo

# In Mac you can use:
# /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/Apple80211.framework/Resources/airport -I
# to find the SSID you are actually connected to

# install qrencode
brew install qrencode
# For WPA2 this will create a wifi.png image that can be used both in Android and iOS devices to auto configure wifi access
SSID="your ssid"; SSID_PASS="your password"; qrencode -o wifi.png "WIFI:S:${SSID};T:WPA2;P:${SSID_PASS};;"

pcolazurdo

aws ssm get-parameters-by-path \
  --path /aws/service/global-infrastructure/services/ --output json | \
  grep Name | \
  wc -l

pcolazurdo

-- Display Lambda Errors Frequency

fields @timestamp, @message
| PARSE @message "[*] *" as loggingType, loggingMessage
| FILTER loggingType = "ERROR"
| sort @timestamp desc
| limit 20

pcolazurdo

The following helps to analyze the frequency of each key operation.

1. In Redshift run:

select * from stl_query where starttime::date='2019-12-05' and userid<>1 order by starttime,query;

and export it to stl_query.csv

2. In bash, execute:

pcolazurdo

import nltk
nltk.download('stopwords')
nltk.download('punkt')
nltk.download('averaged_perceptron_tagger')
nltk.download('wordnet')

pcolazurdo

If you depend on the Notes App and don't have iCloud sync enabled you may find challenging to migrate notes from one machine to another or just backing it up.

As of today (2019-12) the following approach works (tested on High Sierra to Catalina):

# In the source machine
cd ~/Library/Group\ Containers/group.com.apple.notes
zip NoteStore-backup.zip NoteStore.sqlite*
cd ~/Library/Containers/com.apple.Notes/Data/Library/Notes/
zip NotesV7-backup.zip NotesV7*

pcolazurdo

{
    "metricFilters": [
        {
            "filterName": "result-2xx",
            "filterPattern": "{ $.result.req2xx = * }",
            "metricTransformations": [
                {
                    "metricName": "bombardier-2xx",
                    "metricNamespace": "LogMetrics",
                    "metricValue": "$.result.req2xx",