awk '\
{ for (i=1; i<=NF; i++) { ++D[$i]; } }\
END { for (i in D) { print i, D[i] } }\
' words.txt | sort -nr -k 2

#!/bin/bash

git status

echo "Do you want to add all changed files?"
select yn in "Yes" "No"; do
        case $yn in
                Yes ) break;;
                No ) exit 1;;
        esac
done

git add -u

git status

echo "Does this look right?"
select yn in "Yes" "No"; do
        case $yn in
                Yes ) break;;
                No ) exit 2;;
        esac
done

git commit

echo "Do you want to push?"
select yn in "Yes" "No"; do
        case $yn in
                Yes ) break;;
                No ) exit 2;;
        esac
done

git push

for region in `aws ec2 describe-regions --output text | cut -f4`
do
     echo -e "\nListing Instances in region:'$region'..."
     aws ec2 describe-instances --query 'Reservations[*].Instances[*].{Instance:InstanceId,Subnet:SubnetId}' --region $region
done
#This script is to be used with any AWS CLI configured environment, it will list any EC2 instances and their associated subnet network ID's in JSON format

#Leif Messinger

#For when you want to search a lot of words in a file fast


#Arg 1 is the argument the list of words you want to search

#Arg 2 is the file you want to search


#-z means that it looks at the file as a whole, just treating newlines a characters.

#-r is regex. Needed for $, even tho the documentation says you don't need it. They are liars.

#First command replaces all . with \. and all - with \-

#Second command takes all newlines and replaces them with )|(

#Third command takes the trailing |( and deletes it

#Forth command puts a /( at the start

#Fith command puts /!d at the end. This tells it to not delete any lines that match the pattern.


#The second sed takes the output of the first sed as a command that searches any of the combined words

#-f - takes a command from the input
sed -z -r -e 's/\./\\\./g ; s/\-/\\\-/g' -e 's/\n/\)\|\(/g' -e 's/\|\($//' -e 'i/\(' -e 'a/!d' $1 | sed -r -f - $2

#!/bin/bash

#Changes the remote url from https to ssh.

#Only works for github, because I'd have to store a dictionary of every https to ssh url otherwise.

#Made using Bing Chat


# Get the remote URL from the console
REPO_URL=$(git config --get remote.origin.url)


# Check that REPO_URL contains https://github.com
if [[ $REPO_URL == *"https://github.com"* ]]; then

    # Replace https with ssh in the URL  
    REPO_URL=${REPO_URL/https:\/\/github.com\//[email protected]:}

    # Change the remote URL to the SSH version
    git remote set-url origin "$REPO_URL"

else
    echo "Error: REPO_URL does not contain https://github.com" >&2
    exit 1
fi

#!/bin/bash

#Originally made by Isaac Cook https://gist.github.com/icook/5400173

#Modified by Leif Messinger

#upload_key.sh [server_ip [server2_ip [...]]]

#To be run locally on a linux computer

if [ -e ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub ];
then
    echo "SSH Key already exists on local machine"
else
    echo "Generating SSH key on local machine"
    ssh-keygen -t rsa   #generates id_rsa and id_rsa.pub
    chmod -R 700 ~/.ssh #Sets permissions of ssh folder
    ssh-add     #Adds keys (and passwords?) to ssh_agent. (hopefully doesn't require password)
fi

echo "Loading client public key into memory"
pubKey=$(<~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub)

for server
do
    echo "Adding client public key to $server remote server authorized keys"
    #Idiot Isaac Cook didn't know about ssh-copy-id
    #ssh-copy-id even checks if your key already exists
    #In fairness, I didn't either until researching ssh-add
    ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub $server        #In theory, this should prompt for a username

    #ssh $server "mkdir -p ~/.ssh;  #Make the folder if not already made
    #       echo \"$pubKey\" >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys;     #Append your public key to the server's authorized_keys
    #       chmod 700 ~/.ssh && chmod 600 ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"   #Set the correct permissions of those files

    #echo "Adding server public key to local authorized keys"
    #ssh $server "ssh-copy-id -i ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub \$SSH_CLIENT" #this might need some awk, as $SSH_CLIENT spits out clientip portnumber

    echo "Displaying server public key"
    ssh $server "cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub"

    #Though, he did give me a good idea
    echo "Displaying keys authorized on $server (you can paste them in your authorized_keys file)"
    ssh $server "cat ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"

    #echo "Appending keys authorized on $server to your local authorized_keys"
    #ssh $server "cat ~/.ssh/authorized_keys" >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
done
echo "SSH keys schronized successfully!"