Brian J. McGuirk bmcguirk

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I hereby claim:

I am bmcguirk on github.
I am brianjmcguirk (https://keybase.io/brianjmcguirk) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is 48CC 09B7 1096 5112 A69B DF70 F004 6168 B4EC C058

To claim this, I am signing this object:

I found this super useful, so I'm reposting directly from Matt Butcher's site:

Often times, I want to create a full directory structure, and I'd like to do it with just one call to mkdir. That is, I want to create a root directory and multiple subdirectories all at once. Here's how to do this.

mkdir -p myProject/{src,doc,tools,db}

The above creates the top-level directory myProject, along with all of the subdirectories (myProject/src, myProject/doc, etc.). How does it work? There are two things of note about the command above:

The -p flag: This tells mkdir to create any leading directories that do not already exist. Effectively, it makes sure that myProject gets created before creating myProject/src.

	# A Powershell Script to Get AD Machines from a certain OU and then query/export a CSV of their installed software inventory.
	# 2019-10-17 - v1 - Author: Brian McGuirk - The Script works, but could maybe use a progress bar. Next up.
	# 2019-11-14 - v2 - Author: Brian McGuirk - Added a progress bar. Limited properties to just useful ones. I think.
	# Pre-requisites:
	# - The Active Directory Powershell modules. In Windows 10, this should be an enable-able "Optional Feature."
	# - The target machines must WMI enabled.
	# Go here for more information: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/wmisdk/wmi-start-page
	Write-Host "Starting Inventory Script..."

	# THE SCRIPT

	// Need to paste into "User Overrides" section of "Advanced Settings Editor" in JupyterLab.
	// Source of name of command from editmenu:
	// https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/blob/3ea6a39264f44694febc9357578ffcb43b4f1780/packages/mainmenu-extension/src/index.ts#L42

	{
	"editmenu:clear-current": {
	"command": "editmenu:clear-current",
	"keys": [
	"Ctrl Shift O"
	],

	# Converts a bunch of images into a gif.
	# Relies on Pillow and glob
	from PIL import Image
	import glob

	# Glob to regex the right files. Returns a list.
	png_files = glob.glob("*.png")
	# Bulk-open selected images.
	ims = [Image.open(i) for i in png_files]

	#!/bin/bash
	#
	# DESCRIPTION:
	#
	# Set the bash prompt according to:
	# * the active virtualenv
	# * the branch/status of the current git repository
	# * the return value of the previous command
	# * the fact you just came from Windows and are used to having newlines in
	# your prompts.

	# Complete credit to Microsoft here: https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/ashleymcglone/2016/02/26/install-the-active-directory-powershell-module-on-windows-10/
	# And Here: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Install-the-Active-fd32e541
	# Script follows:
	#requires -RunAsAdministrator

	<#-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
	Ashley McGlone, Microsoft Premier Field Engineer
	http://aka.ms/goateepfe
	February 2016
	Install-ADModule

	# Full credit to Pete here: http://www.createdbypete.com/articles/simple-way-to-find-broken-links-with-wget/
	wget --spider -nd -o ~/wget.log -e robots=off -w 1 -r http://www.example.com
	grep -B 2 '404' example.com.log >> example.com.404.log

	# Because they pop up like crazy and are often not well-maintained, which is just kind of asking for something awful to happen.
	# I didn't write this script, but you can see the original blog post here:
	# http://www.wildwires.com/blog/12-02-24/finding_every_server_that_has_sharepoint_installed.aspx

	$objSearcher = New-Object System.DirectoryServices.DirectorySearcher
	$objSearcher.Filter = '(OperatingSystem=WindowServer)'
	"Name","canonicalname","distinguishedname" \| Foreach-Object {$null = $objSearcher.PropertiesToLoad.Add($_) }
	$names = $objSearcher.FindAll() \| Select-Object @{n='Name';e={$_.properties['name']}},@{n='ParentOU';e={$_.properties['distinguishedname'] -replace '^[^,]+,'}},@{n='CanonicalName';e={$_.properties['canonicalname']}},@{n='DN';e={$_.properties['distinguishedname']}}
	$names \| forEach-object{$_.name + "`n" + "=================="; get-wmiobject -computerName $_.name -class win32_product \| where {$_.Name -eq "Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010 "}; "`n"; "`n"}