dustismo

sudo apt-get install libsnappy-dev

wget https://leveldb.googlecode.com/files/leveldb-1.9.0.tar.gz
tar -xzf leveldb-1.9.0.tar.gz
cd leveldb-1.9.0
make
sudo mv libleveldb.* /usr/local/lib
cd include
sudo cp -R leveldb /usr/local/include

wandernauta

#!/usr/bin/env bash

#
# This is sp, the command-line Spotify controller. It talks to a running
# instance of the Spotify Linux client over dbus, providing an interface not
# unlike mpc.
#
# Put differently, it allows you to control Spotify without leaving the comfort
# of your command line, and without a custom client or Premium subscription.
#

lebedov

funcs:
	python setup.py build_ext --inplace

test: funcs
	gcc -L. test.c -o test -lmyfuncs

clean:
	rm -f test *.o *.so funcs.c

nZac

try:
    import sqlparse.format as sqlformat
except ImportError:
    def sqlformat(query, **kwargs):
        """Monkey patch sqlparse.format if package not installed"""
        return query


def debug_query(query, engine):
    """Return a parametrized and formated sql query for debugging

gonejack

hand_shutdown "key 290 mod1" 
hand_capmouse "key 291 mod1" 
hand_fullscr "key 13 mod2" 
hand_pause "key 19 mod2" 
hand_mapper "key 282 mod1" 
hand_speedlock "key 293 mod2" 
hand_recwave "key 287 mod1" 
hand_caprawmidi "key 289 mod1 mod2" 
hand_scrshot "key 286 mod1" 
hand_video "key 286 mod1 mod2" 

bradfa

Exact Steps: Doing backups with bup to an external hard disk

Initial setup and first backup:

1. Mount hard disk to /mnt/usb (you are strongly encouraged to use luks encryption on this disk!)
2. mkdir /mnt/usb/.bup && bup init -r /mnt/usb/.bup to create and initialize a .bup directory on the USB disk. You may need to do some sudo and chmod/chgrp action depending on how your USB disk gets mounted. You'll save the actual files from backups here later.
3. bup init to create the core bup repo in your home directory, the index will live here
4. bup index ~/ to index your home directory
5. bup index /etc to index your /etc directory
6. bup save -n ${HOSTNAME}-etc -r /mnt/usb/.bup /etc to save the backup of your /etc directory to your USB disk. This backup set will result in a branch named after ${HOSTNAME}-etc, so that if you backup other PCs to this same .bup directory on your USB disk, you'll be able to see each one in a separate branch

meeuw

# MOVED TO: https://github.com/meeuw/injectinput

#!/usr/bin/python3
import evdev
import sys

upper = { '!': '1', '@': '2', '#': '3', '$': '4', '%': '5', '^': '6', '&': '7', '*': '8', '(': '9', ')': '0' }

with evdev.UInput() as ui:
    escape = False

marshallpierce

Date

temporenc v1:

100YYYYY YYYYYYYM MMMDDDDD

lifthrasiir v1:

YYYYYYYY YYYYMMMM DDDDD111

judy2k

from inspect import isclass
import __builtin__

# We're going to overwrite object, so we need to squirrel away the old one:
obj = object


# Metaclass, overriding the class' __getattribute__,
# so that __qualname__ can be generated and cached on access:
class QualnameMeta(type):

paumoreno

This script uses the great message extraction library gettext-extractor by lukasgeiter.

The script assumes that the location of the source files is ./src. It parses both .js and .vue files. It writes the PO template file in ./i18n/messages.pot.

Some things to note:

• It assumes that interpolations in the templates use the delimieters {{}} (it is the most commmon case).
• It assumes that both the template and the script sections of the .vue single file components are defined inline, and not referenced by a src attribue (it is the most common case).
• Expressions to extract are hardcoded. Currently they are ['$t', '[this].$t', 'i18n.t'].