Wrapping console.log (et al.) in your own function to modify logging behavior.
You may want a simple way to:
| // This gist is now maintained on github at https://github.com/luetkemj/wp-query-ref | |
| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * WordPress Query Comprehensive Reference | |
| * Compiled by luetkemj - luetkemj.github.io | |
| * | |
| * CODEX: http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query#Parameters | |
| * Source: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/4.9.4/src/wp-includes/query.php | |
| */ |
| function interceptNetworkRequests(ee) { | |
| const open = XMLHttpRequest.prototype.open; | |
| const send = XMLHttpRequest.prototype.send; | |
| const isRegularXHR = open.toString().indexOf('native code') !== -1; | |
| // don't hijack if already hijacked - this will mess up with frameworks like Angular with zones | |
| // we work if we load first there which we can. | |
| if (isRegularXHR) { |
Inspired by the following exchange on Twitter, in which someone captures and posts a valuable video onto Twitter, but doesn't have the resources to easily transcribe it for the hearing-impaired, I thought it'd be fun to try out Amazon's AWS Transcribe service to help with this problem, and to see if I could do it all from the bash command-line like a Unix dork.
The instructions and code below show how to use command-line tools/scripting and Amazon's Transcribe service to transcribe the audio from online video. tl;dr: AWS Transcribe is a pretty amaz
Minimal example: transcode from MP3 to WMA:
ffmpeg -i input.mp3 output.wma
You can get the list of supported formats with:
ffmpeg -formats
Convert WAV to MP3, mix down to mono (use 1 audio channel), set bit rate to 64 kbps and sample rate to 22050 Hz:
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Anh Nguyen <anh.ng8@gmail.com> | |
| # 2016-04-30 | |
| # MIT License | |
| # This script takes in images from a folder and make a crossfade video from the images using ffmpeg. | |
| # Make sure you have ffmpeg installed before running. | |
| # The output command looks something like the below, but for as many images as you have in the folder. |
OS X's "Word of the Day" screensaver is a great way to passively learn words:
But I've always thought that its word list kind of stunk—it was full of obscure words that I could never really see myself using. I'd prefer something like Norman Schur's 1000 Most Important Words. What if you could plug your own word list into the screensaver?
On a rather obscure comment thread, someone explained where you might find the word list that Apple uses to power the screensaver. It is at /System/Library/Graphics/Quartz\ Composer\ Plug-Ins/WOTD.plugin/Contents/Resources/NOAD_wotd_list.txt. The file looks like this:
m_en_us1282510 quinsy
| import React, { useState, useEffect } from "react"; | |
| import "./packages/combobox/styles.css"; | |
| import { | |
| Combobox, | |
| ComboboxInput, | |
| ComboboxList, | |
| ComboboxOption, | |
| ComboboxPopup | |
| } from "./packages/combobox/index"; |
| #!/bin/sh | |
| # Make sure to: | |
| # 1) Name this file `backup.sh` and place it in /home/ubuntu | |
| # 2) Run sudo apt-get install awscli to install the AWSCLI | |
| # 3) Run aws configure (enter s3-authorized IAM user and specify region) | |
| # 4) Fill in DB host + name | |
| # 5) Create S3 bucket for the backups and fill it in below (set a lifecycle rule to expire files older than X days in the bucket) | |
| # 6) Run chmod +x backup.sh | |
| # 7) Test it out via ./backup.sh |