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I'm doing this with the myrepos perl script. I started down the path of reimplementing a good chunk of functionality of myrepos
before realizing my mistake and generating a config file instead :)
To generate the config file I used this beauty:
while read repo; do
printf '[%s]\n%s\n\n' "${repo}.git" "checkout = git clone --mirror https://gerrit-replica.wikimedia.org/r/${repo}"
Super easy method for experimenting with matplotlib graphs - with a bunch of examples. Approach used below is for purpose of quick prototyping (configure graphs, convert output to base64 encoded html tags, send html directly to browser). Script is easily modified and can run by pasting its text into a Terminal window. Tested on macOS.
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Init and start Gerrit in a single shell script example
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Getting lirc to work with Raspberry Pi 3 (Raspbian Stretch)
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Removing ableist language in code is important; it helps to create and maintain an environment that welcomes all developers of all backgrounds, while emphasizing that we as developers select the most articulate, precise, descriptive language we can rather than relying on metaphors. Quite simply, avoiding ableist language lets us make sure we are inclusive of all developers, while moving toward language that is simultaneously more acccessible to developers whose first language might not be our own.
The phrase sanity check is ableist, and unnecessarily references mental health in our code bases. It denotes that people with mental illnesses are inferior, wrong, or incorrect, and the phrase sanity continues to be used by employers and other individuals to discriminate against these people.
There are a ton of alternatives, and one of the best ways to select one is to ask yourself: What am I actually checking? and select something more descriptive. In everyday c
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XMonad Config for video bug report re: screenlock obscured by windows after switching displays
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