sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env bash

TF_STATE_BUCKET=tfstate-ops
TF_STATE_PREFIX=cluster/ops

### USE REMOTE TFSTATE via S3
terraform init \
 -backend-config=bucket=${TF_STATE_BUCKET} \
 -backend-config=key=${TF_STATE_PREFIX}/cluster.tfstate \
 -backend-config=region=us-west-2 \

sodonnell

# file: ~/.gitconfig
# my name is the same in real life and at work.
[user]
	name = "Sean O'Donnell"

# All repos/subdirectories in ~/projects/work/ shall respect my work email address/config.
[includeIf "gitdir:~/projects/work/"]
        path = ~/projects/work/.gitconfig

# All repos/subdirectories in ~/projects/personal/ shall respect my personal email address/config.

sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env python3
#
# This script is intended to interactively help you remove stale/unwanted github forks 
# from your repo list, without accidently removing any of your actual (non-forked) repos.
# 
# The use case for this is simple: I forked wayyyy too many repos that I should 
# have otherwise 'starred', and wanted to clean-up my repository list. 
#
# Manually purging all of my forked github repos via the github.com webui would take 
# far too much effort, so I decided to automate the majority of the process. 

sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# This script is intended to interactively help you remove stale/unwanted github forks 
# from your repo list, without accidently removing any of your actual (non-forked) repos.
# 
# The use case for this is simple: I forked wayyyy too many repos that I should 
# have otherwise 'starred', and wanted to clean-up my repository list. 
#
# Manually purging all of my forked github repos via the github.com webui would take 
# far too much effort, so I decided to automate the majority of the process. 

sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env bash
###########################
# define your fully qualified domain name.
FQDN=mydomainname.com
###########################
# wildcard cert config

# Assuming you're using various vhosts/sub-domains, 
# you'll most likely want to choose a wildcard certificate.

sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env bash

function helper() { echo -e "\nOptions:\n\n\t-a <app>\n\t-v <version>\n"; exit; }

while getopts "a:v:h" opt; do
    case $opt in
    c) APP=$OPTARG; echo "APP: ${APP}";;
    v) VER=$OPTARG; echo "VER: ${VER}";;
    h|*) helper;;
    esac

sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env python3
#
# This gist shows how to process (4) common argument styles in python3 using the getopt module.
#
# -a
# -a val
# --a=val
# --a
#
import sys, getopt

sodonnell

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import tarfile

tar = tarfile.open("release.tar.gz", "w:gz")

for name in ["LICENSE", "README.md", "bin","src","examples"]:
    tar.add(name)

print(tar.list("release.tar.gz"))

sodonnell

language: python
python: 3.6
script:
  - python3 feed.py -u https://phys.org/rss-feed/
  - python3 feed.py -u https://hackaday.com/blog/feed/
  - python3 feed.py -u https://www.wired.com/feed/rss

sodonnell

# This gist is just a bunch of notes on quickly 
# setting-up VSCode and all my favorite Extensions 
# on a new MacOS machine, after a fresh install. 
#
# This is handy if you're using VSCode on various 
# MacOS machines, like at work and your iMac or Macbook @ home.
#
# This is mainly for my own personal reference, since I'll 
# surely forget this after doing this once.