prati0100

#!/bin/bash

function find_globals () {
	cut_content="$1"

	# Find all the global declarations
	globals=$(echo "$cut_content" | grep '^[[:space:]]global ' | sed 's/\s*global //')

	if test -z "$globals"; then
		return

prati0100

#!/usr/bin/env tclsh

if {$argc > 2} {
	puts "More arguments than expected"
	exit 1
}

set dirname [lindex $argv 0]

# Create the target directory if it doesn't already exist.

prati0100

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT

# Example usage: mark_backport.sh upstream/master
#
# If the upstream branch has too many commits this can be very slow. In this
# case, pass other arguments to limit the git log to contain all your commits.
# For example, you are use '--author' or pathspecs. Example with pathspecs:
# mark_backport.sh upstream/master -- drivers/spi

prati0100

#!/usr/bin/env python3
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
#
# mk can be used to easily store and run multiple build profiles. For example, I
# work on U-Boot at $DAYJOB and I need to run builds for 3-4 different
# platforms. Each platform first needs a defconfig and then a build. And the
# build command is slightly different for each. So I wrote this small utility to
# store a set of build commands and the currently active set.
#
# The commands are stored in the "config" format. For example, create a .mkconf

prati0100

#!/usr/bin/python3

import numpy as np
from numpy.lib.stride_tricks import as_strided
from PIL import Image

infilename = "/tmp/foo/xac"
inwidth = 3280
inheight = 2464
bitspp = 10