Benjamin Ward WardBenjamin

A List of Ephemeral File Sharing Services

Contributions welcome.

Service	CLI?	Max Size	Direct Access	Files Expire?	Can Limit Download Count?	Password Protection	HTTPS
c-v.sh	`curl -F`	4 GB	Yes	Yes, by Mister Alg.	No	No	Enforced
FileIO	Yes	5 GB	Yes	Optionally	Fixed @ 1	No	Yes

To copy database from one heroku app to another -

heroku pg:backups capture [database_name]
heroku pg:backups restore $(heroku pg:backups public-url --app source_app) DATABASE_URL --app target_app

You can refer to https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-postgres-backups for more information.

To copy database from local to heroku - Dump your local database in compressed format using the open source pg_dump tool: PGPASSWORD=mypassword pg_dump -Fc --no-acl --no-owner -h localhost -U myuser mydb > mydb.dump where myuser is your database username and mydb is the database name.

	import json
	import csv
	from datetime import date
	import numpy as np
	from glob import glob
	from matplotlib import pyplot as plt

	join_date = date(2017, 8, 3)
	path_to_package_directory = "/Users/kskrueger/PycharmProjects/DiscordLearning/Personal/package-2/"

	import datetime
	import random
	import time

	from multiprocessing import Lock

	from notion.client import *
	from notion.block import *

	mutex = Lock()

	package middleware

	import (
	"net/http"
	"os"
	"path"
	"strings"
	)

	// FSHandler404 provides the function signature for passing to the FileServerWith404

	Setup: Intel Haswell, Debian. Both tests ran against the same image libraries (libjpeg-turbo etc).
	Both ran on a single thread only. Save qualities were 85 for JPEG and WEBP, compress level 7 for PNG.
	Both tests ran many iterations and then averaged results.
	Benchmarking code can be found at https://github.com/discordapp/lilliput-bench

	Test types:
	- Header reading: We don't actually know what's in a blob of image bytes when we get it. Reading the header allows us
	to decide if we want to resize the image.
	- Resize, 256x256 => 32x32: We have lots of icon-sized assets that we need resized into various smaller formats.
	These make up a pretty sizable percentage of our resizes.

	// Get a reference to the image element
	var elephant = document.getElementById("elephant");

	// Take action when the image has loaded
	elephant.addEventListener("load", function () {
	var imgCanvas = document.createElement("canvas"),
	imgContext = imgCanvas.getContext("2d");

	// Make sure canvas is as big as the picture
	imgCanvas.width = elephant.width;