GYSR-BÖRSEN

SCHÖNER AUSTAUSCH

git clone git@github.com:MY-USERNAME/MY-FORKED-REPO.git

1 2	git clone git@github.com:MY-USERNAME/MY-FORKED-REPO.git

KALLY-AUSTAUSCH

cd into/cloned/fork-repo
git remote add upstream git://github.com/ORIGINAL-USERNAME/ORIGINAL-REPO-YOU.git
git fetch upstream

cd into/cloned/fork-repo

git remote add upstream git://github.com/ORIGINAL-USERNAME/ORIGINAL-REPO-YOU.git

git fetch upstream

UMEFINANCE-BÖRSE

git pull upstream master

1	git pull upstream master

FMC-BÖRSEN

SCHLÄGEREIEN

ZS-BÖRSEN

For quickly getting some http endpoints up for prototyping I usually go with Spark for Java or Flask for Python. I’m also a fan of Spring Framework though I haven’t had a chance to work with it lately. Thinking of catching up again and checking out version 5, maybe with Kotlin. Spring Boot is great for getting a solid application up quickly. Looks like Spring Boot CLI might be an option for Java prototyping. I’m adding the minimal steps to expose an endpoint with plans to expand it later.

https://docs.spring.io/spring-boot/docs/current/reference/html/getting-started-installing-spring-boot.html#getting-started-installing-the-cli

ZWIEBELMISCHER

brew update
brew tap pivotal/tap
brew install springboot

brew update

brew tap pivotal/tap

brew install springboot

PRICETOOLS-BÖRSE

@RestController
class HelloWorldApp {

	@RequestMapping("/")
	String home() {
		"Hello World!"
	}

}

@RestController

class HelloWorldApp {

@RequestMapping("/")

String home() {

"Hello World!"

}

ESPORTSBLOCK-BÖRSEN

http://localhost:8080

1	http://localhost:8080

ALSO TAUSCHEN

http://www.baeldung.com/spring-boot-cli
http://zetcode.com/springboot/groovycli
https://www.concretepage.com/spring-boot/spring-boot-cli-example
https://www.infoq.com/articles/microframeworks1-spring-boot

DOGWIFHAT-AUSTAUSCH

ACHTUNDNEUNZIG MÜNZWECHSEL

View existing repositories
curl -XGET 'localhost:9200/_snapshot/_all?pretty=true'

Create a directory accessible to the user running elasticsearch
mkdir backup chown -R elasticsearch:elasticsearch /path-to/backup

Let elasticsearch know about path.repo (or in elasticsearch.yaml)
./bin/elasticsearch -Dpath.repo=/path-to/backup

Create a snapshot repo

curl -X PUT "localhost:9200/_snapshot/osm" -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d'
  {
    "type": "fs",
    "settings": {
      "compress" : true,
      "location": "/home/wd/elasticsearch-2.4.6/backup"
    }
  }
'

curl -X PUT "localhost:9200/_snapshot/osm" -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d'

{

"type": "fs",

"settings": {

"compress" : true,

"location": "/home/wd/elasticsearch-2.4.6/backup"

}

Take a snapshot
curl -X PUT "localhost:9200/_snapshot/osm/snapshot_1?wait_for_completion=true"

BAUERNBÖRSE

todo…

IDMO-AUSTAUSCH

…. another day at work and another question about phone numbers and formats. This time a question about Hungarian phone numbers and more specifically the usage of the 06 trunk prefix. For a random number +36 1 20 22222, Google’s libphonenumber library currently formats the “NATIONAL” format as (1) 202 2222

(v 8.8.10)

The customer says this should include the 06 prefix which from looking at the Telephone numbers in Hungary I tend to agree with.

However, it seems this has already been brought up as a libphonenumber issue but it was closed with the explanation that (1) 202 2222 is how you write it down on a paper(?) and 06 (1) 202 2222 is how you dial it from a mobile phone. But from what I can tell the 06 prefix is included in all the dialing permutations:

Mobile-mobile
Mobile-landline
Landline-mobile
Landline-landline

With the exception of landline-landline within the same area as well as possibly mobil-mobile within the same network. Based on that I think the suggested solution of using the formatNumberForMobileDialing is not satisfactory.

I posted the question on Quora: https://www.quora.com/When-do-I-include-the-06-trunk-prefix-when-dialing-within-Hungary and got conflicting answers.

Found some Hungarian coworkers to suggested that 06 the norm and referring to government webpages like:

Website of the Hungarian goverment
http://www.kormany.hu/hu/nemzetgazdasagi-miniszterium/elerhetosegek 06-1-795-7977

Tax Authority
https://nav.gov.hu/nav/kapcsolat 06 (80) 20-21-22

Seems it’s also getting more common these days to just dial using the country code +36 1 808 8125 even within the country and in many cases that’s the only number format provided.

Let’s see if I the libphonenumber maintainers will reconsider changing the default national format to include 06 so I don’t have to do a one off fix for Hungarian. What’s next?

CCA-MÜNZE

So this question came up in a job interview not too long ago:

Implement a method that takes as a parameter a varargs of Iterables and returns a unified Iterator (without merging the the passed in Iterables into some collection)

Creating a custom Iterator and/or Iterable is pretty basic stuff but admittedly I can’t remember the last time I’ve done it. While I know that implementing Iterator requires at least implementing the hasNext and next method and I kinda forgot what the purpose of Iterable basically just means that you are providing the iterator() method, duh. Anyway, I obviously need some refreshers but in the mean time here’s my future white boarding solution

import java.util.Arrays;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.NoSuchElementException;

public class IteratorExample {

    static List<String> l1 = Arrays.asList("l1", "l1b");
    static List<String> l2 = Arrays.asList("l2", "l2b");
    static List<String> l3 = Arrays.asList("l3", "l3b");
    static List<String> l4 = Arrays.asList("l4", "l4b");

    // Exercise: create a method that takes an number of iterables and returns a single unified iterator.
    static Iterator<String> getIterator(Iterable<String> ... iterables){
        return new MyIterator(iterables);
    }

    public static void main (String [] args) {
        Iterator<String> custIterator = getIterator(l1, l2, l3, l4);
        while (custIterator.hasNext()){
            System.out.println(custIterator.next());
        }
    }
}

class MyIterator implements Iterator<String>{

    private int curItIndex = -1;
    private Iterator<String> curIt;
    private Iterable<String>[] iterables;

    MyIterator(Iterable<String>[] iterables){
        this.iterables = iterables;
        if (this.iterables != null && this.iterables.length > 0) {
            this.curItIndex = 0;
            this.curIt = this.iterables[curItIndex].iterator();
        }
    }

    @Override
    public boolean hasNext() {

        // no iterables provided
        if (curItIndex == -1) return false;
        
        if (curIt.hasNext()) {
            return true;
        } else {
            curItIndex++;
        }

        // basically, if the current iterator has run dry try the next one
        while (curItIndex < iterables.length) {
            curIt = iterables[curItIndex].iterator();
            if(curIt.hasNext())
                return true;
            else
                curItIndex++;
        }

        return false;
    }

    @Override
    public String next() {
        if (hasNext()) {
            return curIt.next();
        } else {
            throw new NoSuchElementException();
        }
    }
}

import java.util.Arrays;

import java.util.Iterator;

import java.util.List;

import java.util.NoSuchElementException;

public class IteratorExample {

static List<String> l1 = Arrays.asList("l1", "l1b");

static List<String> l2 = Arrays.asList("l2", "l2b");

static List<String> l3 = Arrays.asList("l3", "l3b");

static List<String> l4 = Arrays.asList("l4", "l4b");

// Exercise: create a method that takes an number of iterables and returns a single unified iterator.

static Iterator<String> getIterator(Iterable<String> ... iterables){

return new MyIterator(iterables);

}

public static void main (String [] args) {

Iterator<String> custIterator = getIterator(l1, l2, l3, l4);

while (custIterator.hasNext()){

System.out.println(custIterator.next());

}

class MyIterator implements Iterator<String>{

private int curItIndex = -1;

private Iterator<String> curIt;

private Iterable<String>[] iterables;

MyIterator(Iterable<String>[] iterables){

this.iterables = iterables;

if (this.iterables != null && this.iterables.length > 0) {

this.curItIndex = 0;

this.curIt = this.iterables[curItIndex].iterator();

}

@Override

public boolean hasNext() {

// no iterables provided

if (curItIndex == -1) return false;

if (curIt.hasNext()) {

return true;

} else {

curItIndex++;

}

// basically, if the current iterator has run dry try the next one

while (curItIndex < iterables.length) {

curIt = iterables[curItIndex].iterator();

if(curIt.hasNext())

return true;

else

curItIndex++;

}

return false;

}

@Override

public String next() {

if (hasNext()) {

return curIt.next();

} else {

throw new NoSuchElementException();

}

RECYCLING-ZYKLUS-AUSTAUSCH

Error loading source code.

GELDAUTOMATEN-AUSTAUSCH

POPCHAIN-GELDBÖRSEN

https://devhints.io/bash

STKTOKEN-AUSTAUSCH

http://www.catonmat.net/download/readline-emacs-editing-mode-cheat-sheet.pdf

MNTTBSC-BÖRSEN

http://docs.emmet.io/cheat-sheet/

WOWBIT-AUSTAUSCH

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/keyboard-shortcuts-by-category.html
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/keyboard-shortcuts-by-keystroke.html
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/adding-deleting-and-moving-code-elements.html
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/navigating-through-the-source-code.html

WEDEX TOKEN V2 AUSTAUSCH

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201236

NSHIBA-BÖRSEN

https://guides.github.com/pdfs/markdown-cheatsheet-online.pdf
https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/basics

RUFFY-AUSTAUSCH

http://docs.scala-lang.org/cheatsheets/index.html

BLOCKCHAIN-KÄMPFER

gate io app

VERPACKTE STERNBÖRSEN

PIZZA-INU-AUSTAUSCH

# Creating a patch file
svn diff > ~/my.diff

# Applying a patch file
patch -p0 -i ~/my.diff

# View Last 5 commits
svn log -l5 -v

# Revert to revision
svn up -r 10

# Creating a patch file

svn diff > ~/my.diff

# Applying a patch file

patch -p0 -i ~/my.diff

# View Last 5 commits

svn log -l5 -v

# Revert to revision

svn up -r 10

PRISMA-NETZWERKBÖRSEN

# TODO

# TODO

ROTLICHTKETTENTAUSCH

ARBINU-AUSTAUSCH

OPTITOKEN-BÖRSENPIXELAUSTAUSCHNETZWERK 2 AUSTAUSCH VERDIENENMINER-ARENA-BÖRSENMINEWORK-BÖRSEN

# Using current username and default port 22
ssh myserver
 
# Using provided username
ssh myusername@myserver
 
# Using provided username and provided port
ssh -p myport myusername@myserver
 
# Connect to server, execute command, and disconnect
ssh myusername@myserver mycommand
 
# Execute command with argument, notice single quotes to wrap
ssh myusername@myserver 'mycommand "argument text with spaces"'

# Using current username and default port 22

ssh myserver

# Using provided username

ssh myusername@myserver

# Using provided username and provided port

ssh -p myport myusername@myserver

# Connect to server, execute command, and disconnect

ssh myusername@myserver mycommand

# Execute command with argument, notice single quotes to wrap

ssh myusername@myserver 'mycommand "argument text with spaces"'

MODIC LTD BÖRSEFEED-TOKENAUSTAUSCH VON PFANNKUCHENSPIELENJETSWAP-BÖRSENX42-AUSTAUSCHMRCH-BÖRSENBITSTASH-AUSTAUSCH

# Copy file from local to remote
scp /path/to/localfile myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefileorfolder
 
# Copy file from remote to local
scp myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefile /path/to/localfileorfolder
 
# Copy file from remote to remote (servers have to be able to communicate)
scp myusername@myserver1:/path/to/remotefile myusername@myserver2:/path/to/remotefileorfolder

# Specifying a port (notice uppercase -P vs SSH)
scp -P myport /path/to/localfile myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefileorfolder

# Copy multiple files to local directory using asterix
scp myusername@myserver:/path/to/* .

# Copy directory and content with recursive flag
scp -r myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefolder .

# Limit bandwidth, measured in Kbit/sec
scp -l mybandwidthlimit myusername@myserver:/path/to/* .

# Copy file from local to remote

scp /path/to/localfile myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefileorfolder

# Copy file from remote to local

scp myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefile /path/to/localfileorfolder

# Copy file from remote to remote (servers have to be able to communicate)

scp myusername@myserver1:/path/to/remotefile myusername@myserver2:/path/to/remotefileorfolder

# Specifying a port (notice uppercase -P vs SSH)

scp -P myport /path/to/localfile myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefileorfolder

# Copy multiple files to local directory using asterix

scp myusername@myserver:/path/to/* .

# Copy directory and content with recursive flag

scp -r myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefolder .

# Limit bandwidth, measured in Kbit/sec

scp -l mybandwidthlimit myusername@myserver:/path/to/* .

SYNLEV-AUSTAUSCHPICASSO-NETZWERKAUSTAUSCHZKSWAP-BÖRSENESCBTOKEN-AUSTAUSCHHYT-AUSTAUSCH

# Connect to server
sftp myserver

# Upload local file
put path/to/localfile [/path/to/remotefileorfolder]
 
# Download local file
get path/to/remotefile [/path/to/localfileorfolder]
 
# Download in one go, not for uploads
sftp myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefile [/path/to/localfileorfolder]

# Connect to server

sftp myserver

# Upload local file

put path/to/localfile [/path/to/remotefileorfolder]

# Download local file

get path/to/remotefile [/path/to/localfileorfolder]

# Download in one go, not for uploads

sftp myusername@myserver:/path/to/remotefile [/path/to/localfileorfolder]

EIERTAUSCH

BTSWAP-AUSTAUSCH

CTRL L = Clear the terminal

#### Navigation 
CTRL A = Cursor to start of line 
CTRL E = Cursor the end of line
CTRL F = Forward one char
CTRL B = Back one char
ALT F = Forward one word
ALT B = Back one word
Ctrl p = Previous command (Up arrow)
Ctrl n = Next command (Down arrow)

#### Manipulate
ALT U = Uppercase right word
ALT L = Lowercase right word
ALT C = Init Cap next word
ALT T = Swap current word with previous
CTRL T = Swap character under cursor with the previous one

#### Delete
CTRL U = Delete left
CTRL K = Delete right
CTRL W or ALT DEL = Delete word on the left
ALT D = Delete to the end of word
CTRL D = delete character under the cursor
CTRL H = delete character before the cursor
CTRL Y = Paste (after CTRL U,K or W)
ALT Y = Loop through previously cut text (after CTRL Y)
ALT . = Loop through and paste last argument of previous commands.

!! = repeat last command
!abc = Run last command starting with abc
!abc:p = Print last command starting with abc
!$ = Print last argument of previous command
!* = Print all arguments of previous command
ALT + . Retrive last argument of previous command
^abc^def   Run previous command, replacing abc with def

CTRL - = Undo
CTRL R = reverse search history (repeat to loop through results)
CTRL R x 2 = Search the last remembered search term
CTRL G = Escape from history searching mode
CTRL XX = Toggle between the start of line and current cursor position
CTRL XX = Move between end of line and current cursor position (and back again)
CTRL L = Clear screen

CTRL L = Clear the terminal

#### Navigation

CTRL A = Cursor to start of line

CTRL E = Cursor the end of line

CTRL F = Forward one char

CTRL B = Back one char

ALT F = Forward one word

ALT B = Back one word

Ctrl p = Previous command (Up arrow)

Ctrl n = Next command (Down arrow)

#### Manipulate

ALT U = Uppercase right word

ALT L = Lowercase right word

ALT C = Init Cap next word

ALT T = Swap current word with previous

CTRL T = Swap character under cursor with the previous one

#### Delete

CTRL U = Delete left

CTRL K = Delete right

CTRL W or ALT DEL = Delete word on the left

ALT D = Delete to the end of word

CTRL D = delete character under the cursor

CTRL H = delete character before the cursor

CTRL Y = Paste (after CTRL U,K or W)

ALT Y = Loop through previously cut text (after CTRL Y)

ALT . = Loop through and paste last argument of previous commands.

!! = repeat last command

!abc = Run last command starting with abc

!abc:p = Print last command starting with abc

!$ = Print last argument of previous command

!* = Print all arguments of previous command

ALT + . Retrive last argument of previous command

^abc^def Run previous command, replacing abc with def

CTRL - = Undo

CTRL R = reverse search history (repeat to loop through results)

CTRL R x 2 = Search the last remembered search term

CTRL G = Escape from history searching mode

CTRL XX = Toggle between the start of line and current cursor position

CTRL XX = Move between end of line and current cursor position (and back again)

CTRL L = Clear screen