rinogo

#!/usr/bin/osascript

# <bitbar.title>zoomMuteState</bitbar.title>
# <bitbar.version>v1.0</bitbar.version>
# <bitbar.author>nickjvturner</bitbar.author>
# <bitbar.author.github>nickjvturner</bitbar.author.github>
# <bitbar.desc>Zoom Mute State</bitbar.desc>
# <bitbar.image>http://www.hosted-somewhere/pluginimage</bitbar.image>
# <bitbar.dependencies>Applescript</bitbar.dependencies>
# <bitbar.abouturl>http://url-to-about.com/</bitbar.abouturl>

rinogo

//Source: https://gist.github.com/rinogo/24940fe6d650ed8bd54d17528ffd3dae
//Originally from: https://github.com/datastructures-js/heap

/**
 * @license MIT
 * @copyright 2020 Eyas Ranjous <[email protected]>
 *
 * @class
 */
class Heap {

rinogo

/*
Instructions:
1. Download your contacts from Facebook's Settings area. When prompted to choose certain categories of data to export, you only need to select the "Friends" option.
2. You'll eventually be sent an email with a link to download your data.
3. Download the zip file and extract its contents. Within the `friends_and_followers` folder, open `friends.json`.
4. Copy the contents of that file into the line below marked, "Replace this line...". 
5. In Chrome, type Cmd + Opt + J to open the Javascript Console or access View > Developer > Javascript Console.
6. Copy this entire file (with your data substituted at the appropriate line) into the Javascript Console and hit enter to execute the command.
7. The Console should generate a list of just the names of your friends which can be used however you like (e.g. for uploading to another service). There should be a small "Copy" button you can use to copy out the data.
*/

rinogo

//Convert a list of full URLs into just origins (just the base domains with the protocols)
let s = '';
['https://www.whatever.com/narf',
'https://beta.something.co.uk/?3920#fjfjf'].map((u) => {
	let url = new URL(u);
	s += url.origin + '\n';
});
console.log(s);

rinogo

import { Test, TestingModule } from '@nestjs/testing';
import { PrismaService } from '../prisma.service';
import { JobService } from './job.service';
import * as crypto from 'crypto';

describe('JobService', () => {
	let service: JobService;
	let prisma: PrismaService;

	beforeEach(async () => {

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//String
mail("[email protected]", __FILE__ . ":" . __LINE__, "Example");

//Export variable
mail("[email protected]", __FILE__ . ":" . __LINE__, var_export($alternative_image, true));

rinogo

# Imports
import cv2 as cv
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import sys

# Open and convert the input and training-set image from BGR to GRAYSCALE
image1 = cv.imread(filename = sys.argv[1],
                   flags = cv.IMREAD_GRAYSCALE)

image2 = cv.imread(filename = sys.argv[2],

rinogo

#Usage: `python call-with-trackbars.py example.jpg`

import sys
import cv2


#### Example usage ####
def edge_detect(p):
    edged = cv2.Canny(p["img"], p["low"] * 15, p["high"] * 15, apertureSize = (p["aperture"] * 2) + 3)
    cv2.imshow("Edged", edged)

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#Optimally resize `img` according to the bounding boxes specified in `boxes` (which is simply the (pruned) results from `pytesseract.image_to_data()`).
#Tesseract performs optimally when capital letters are ~32px tall (https://groups.google.com/g/tesseract-ocr/c/Wdh_JJwnw94/m/24JHDYQbBQAJ). Smaller text obviously can't be OCR'd as accurately, but weirdly enough, larger text causes problems as well. So, this function uses the bounding boxes we've found and resizes the image so that the median line height should be ~32px.
def optimal_resize(img, boxes):
    median_height = np.median(boxes["height"])
    target_height = 32 #See https://groups.google.com/g/tesseract-ocr/c/Wdh_JJwnw94/m/24JHDYQbBQAJ
    scale_factor = target_height / median_height
    print("Scale factor: " + str(scale_factor))
    
    #If the image is already within `skip_percentage` percent of the target size, just return the original image (it's better to skip resizing if we can)
    skip_percentage = 0.07

rinogo

///////
//To test this code, execute it locally or copy/paste it at https://try.playwright.tech/
//Usage example: `await waitForMutationToStop(await page.$("#container"));`
///////

// @ts-check
const playwright = require("playwright");

//Wait for `elem` to have no mutations for a period of `noMutationDuration` ms. If `timeout` ms elapse without a "no mutation" period of sufficient length, throw an error. If `waitForFirstMutation` is true, wait until the first mutation before starting to wait for the `noMutationDuration` period.
const waitForMutationToStop = async (elem, noMutationDuration = 3000, timeout = 60000, waitForFirstMutation = true) => {