Scott Adkins adkinss

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

	-- RSWarehouse.lua
	-- Author: Scott Adkins <[email protected]> (Zucanthor)
	-- Published: 2021-09-21
	--
	-- This program monitors work requests for the Minecolonies Warehouse and
	-- tries to fulfill requests from the Refined Storage network. If the
	-- RS network doesn't have enough items and a crafting pattern exists, a
	-- crafting job is scheduled to restock the items in order to fulfill the
	-- work request. The script will continuously loop, monitoring for new
	-- requests and checking on crafting jobs to fulfill previous requests.

	#!/bin/bash

	# For font size and blurry issues on 4k monitors, read the following article:
	# https://superuser.com/questions/1370361/blurry-fonts-on-using-windows-default-scaling-with-wsl-gui-applications-hidpi

	# Place this script in $HOME/bin.
	# Update your PATH to include $HOME/bin before /usr/bin.
	# Make sure your X Server has been started before running this script.

	export DISPLAY=:0

	#!/bin/bash

	ZIP=~/Downloads/Valhelsia+3-3.3.2-SERVER.zip

	OLD=Valhelsia-3.3.1
	NEW=Valhelsia-3.3.2

	if [[ ! -e $ZIP ]]; then
	echo "$ZIP does not exist. Specify the correct zip file to use."
	exit 0

	#!/bin/bash

	# Technique:
	#
	# - Run the script via cron hourly. Be mindful to stagger cron jobs and not put them all at the top of the hour.
	# - Whatever the current hour is (00 - 23), that is the log file that will be written too.
	# - Run the log collection script and save it to the current hour log file.
	# - Relink the latest hourly symlink file to the newly created current hour log file.
	# - Check to see if the daily log exists. Reasons for it NOT existing include:
	# - Current time crossed midnight and it is now a new day.

	#!/bin/sh

	# Have you ever wondered how to calculate the third column listed
	# in the shadow password file? It is the date of the last change
	# to that user's password. The field is calculated by looking at
	# the number of days that have passed since January 1, 1970. The
	# expiration fields all depend on a good value for that field.

	# January 1, 1970 is 18000 in epoch time format in seconds
	THAT_WAS_THEN=18000

	#!/usr/bin/perl -w

	use strict;

	# Without parameters, this script display the current time in epoch and date
	# format. Supplied parameters need to be epoch times, which is each displayed
	# in epoch and date format. The following are example outputs of the script:
	#
	# $ ./ctime.pl
	# 1471016994 = Fri Aug 12 11:49:54 2016

	#!/usr/bin/perl -w

	use strict;

	###
	## This demonstrates how you can include BEGIN and END blocks in
	## a perl script, but they don't necessarily execute in the order
	## that they appear in the script. Here is the output when run:
	##
	## $ ./begin_end_perl_test.pl

	###
	## Working bash_profile file.
	###

	# MacPorts
	export PATH=/opt/local/libexec/gnubin:/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:~/bin:$PATH
	export MANPATH=/opt/local/share/man:$MANPATH

	export PS1="[\u@\h \W]$ "
	test $WINDOW && PS1="[\u@\h$$WINDOW \W]\$ "

	#!/usr/bin/perl -w

	## This script listens for UDP messages on a port and hexdumps them to the screen.
	## The listener will not send any response back to the client. It receives only.
	## Clients can send messages to this listener using netcat. The following works:
	## echo hello \| nc -4u -w1 <listener_hostname> <listener_port>
	## Substitute the hostname and port for where this listener is running from.
	## Keep in mind that ports less than 1024 will require the listener to run as root.
	##
	## The listener does not yet take any command line options.