RichardBronosky

{
  "$schema": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jsonresume/resume-schema/v1.0.0/schema.json",
  "basics": {
    "name": "Bruno Bronosky",
    "label": "Principal DevOps Engineer | Team Lead & Trainer",
    "image": "http://www.gravatar.com/avatar/959ccd33301cb3c15953c1a632a36763?s=500",
    "email": "job-application@bronosky.com",
    "phone": "(404) 992-7866",
    "url": "https://bronosky.com/resume/",
    "urlPrintable": "https://bronosky.com/resume/",

RichardBronosky

aurutils installation and configuration

This is not a getting started guide, just notes to myself. Due to my limited knowledge there could be mistakes and better ways to do things. I have configured aurutils to the best of my knowledge after reading the manpages and forums. Please refer to aurutils(7) manpages for installation and configuration.

Reference: aurutils(7)

Install aurutils

Install the aurutils using the normal AUR package installation procedure. Until I found aurutils, I used to create a separate directory ~/arc/aur/arch for all AUR packages and ~/arc/aur/$USER for all personal packages not in the AUR.

RichardBronosky

var f = document.createElement("form");
f.method = "POST";
f.action = location.pathname + "/fork";
f.appendChild(document.querySelector("form[action$=\\/fork] > input[name=authenticity_token]"));
document.body.appendChild(f)
f.submit();

RichardBronosky

#! /usr/bin/env bash

hi_color=$(tput setaf 4) #blue
bold=$(tput bold)
underline=$(tput smul)
normal=$(tput sgr0)

read -r -d '' usage << DOC
Prints out a table of tmux sessons, windows, and panels.

RichardBronosky

Netcat is like a swiss army knife for geeks. It can be used for just about anything involving TCP or UDP. One of its most practical uses is to transfer files. Non *nix people usually don't have SSH setup, and it is much faster to transfer stuff with netcat then setup SSH. netcat is just a single executable, and works across all platforms (Windows,Mac OS X, Linux).

Destination

On the receiving (destination) terminal, run:

nc -l -p 1234 > out.file 

RichardBronosky

#!/bin/bash
#!/usr/bin/env vim
#! This is a bash script that executes itself as a vimscript to do its work
#! vim:ft=vim:ts=2:sts=2:sw=2

: if 0
  tmpfile=$(mktemp -t vimcat.XXXXXXXX)
  exec 9<>"$tmpfile"
  rm "$tmpfile"

RichardBronosky

#!/bin/bash -eu

aws.setup-credentials(){
    local FILE="${1:--/dev/null}"
    local file_paths_to_check=(
        "$FILE"
        "./accessKeys.csv"
        "$HOME/accessKeys.csv"
        "$HOME/Downloads/accessKeys.csv"
    )

RichardBronosky

Fork your own Gist

It used to be possible to fork your own gists via the browser using a little JS magic. This is no longer the case. As an alternative, you can use Chris Wanstrath's https://github.com/defunkt/gist cli tool to do the next best thing.

Usage

gist-fork git@gist.github.com:fcc543f7f1cfba404caf5ce276cc0951.git

RichardBronosky

#!/bin/bash -eu
#
# List all VPCs in region and delete them

main(){
    if [ -z "$1" ]; then
        echo "Usage: $0 <region> [<region> ...]"
        exit 64
    fi

RichardBronosky

#!/usr/bin/env python2.7
""" Print all of the (git/ssh or http) urls for all repos (public or
private+public with personal_token) in a GitHub account (user or organization).

Usage example::
    [HTTP_URLS=1] python2.7 list-all-repos.py account_name [personal_token]

It requires the pygithub3 module, which you can install on macos (Mac OSX) like this::

    # get pip if you don't have it