samuel stavxyz

{
    "cpu": {
        "0": {
            "cache_size": " KB",
            "cores": 1,
            "family": "1",
            "mhz": "2594",
            "model": "11527",
            "model_name": "Intel64 Family 6 Model 45 Stepping 7",

#the state of things with --minimal

What I have here is part conundrum, part dilemma, and part quagmire, but not really anything in between.

To demonstrate what it's been like trying to implement this...

Though unlike Heisenberg I can confidently say I never willfully made things worse.

###skip to the tl;dr

def exc_dict():
    """Expects to be called from within an exception handling block as in:
            try:
                foo()
            except Exception:
                print exc_dict()

    Creates a nice array of dictionaries each of which describes
    a part of the traceback:

sample workflow

$ hookie show -u smlstvnh -r hookie
------------------------------------
 ### WEBHOOKS ON smlstvnh:hookie ###
------------------------------------

Nothing yet. Let me create one.

san/desan using ujson

standard read/write
- 1.23 ms
sysinfo block read/write
- 97.7 ms

SON Manipulator

standard read/write
- .75 ms
sysinfo block read/write

	import logging
	import socket
	import logging
	import logging.config

	import logstash

	test1 = {"version": 1,
	"loggers": {
	"test1": {

	{ "trigger": ...,

	"credentials": {
	"host": [
	{
	//Used for any host (pooled)
	"username": "root",
	"private-key": "----BEGIN ... KEY----",
	},
	{

	import urlparse

	from redis import Redis

	from waldo.common import config

	conf = config.current()
	dbstring = conf['connection_string']
	dbstring = urlparse.urlparse(dbstring)
	dbstring = "redis://" + dbstring.netloc + ":6329"

	"""
	Example for a colourised logging output.

	This example uses "blessings" to handle console escape sequences. ``blessings``
	itself is a very harmless package in that it does not have any external
	dependencies. And it's code-base is very clean and small.

	The example extends the core logging formatter (logging.Formatter) and
	colourises the complete line. This takes advantage of any upstream updates
	related to logging. When writing this against Python 2.7, the parent code