Manouchehri

Last Updated: 7 May 2025
------------------------
In this package, you will find a brief introduction to the Scripting API for DaVinci Resolve Studio. Apart from this README.txt file, this package contains folders containing the basic import
modules for scripting access (DaVinciResolve.py) and some representative examples.

From v16.2.0 onwards, the nodeIndex parameters accepted by SetLUT() and SetCDL() are 1-based instead of 0-based, i.e. 1 <= nodeIndex <= total number of nodes.

Overview
--------
As with Blackmagic Fusion scripts, user scripts written in Lua and Python programming languages are supported. By default, scripts can be invoked from the Console window in the Fusion page,

Manouchehri

#
#
from binaryninja.binaryview import BinaryView
from binaryninja.lowlevelil import LowLevelILStore, LowLevelILOperation
from binaryninja.variable import RegisterValueType
from binaryninja.demangle import demangle_gnu3
from binaryninja.exceptions import ILException


def get_llil_lifted(bv: BinaryView):

Manouchehri

#!/usr/bin/env dash
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: Unlicense
#

CC=clang
LD=ld.lld
STRIP=llvm-strip

# -fuse-ld= tells compiler to use specific linker above

Manouchehri

To use pip, you must be running Jython v2.7.1 (downloaded from here: http://search.maven.org/remotecontent?filepath=org/python/jython-standalone/2.7.1/jython-standalone-2.7.1.jar). This is not compatible with Esper, so be sure to remove all of these files before upgrading, ie:

rm -rf ./automation/jsr223/000_components/000_Esper.py ./automation/lib/python/esper

With v2.7.1 installed, we can run the Jython from the openHAB installation to install pip

java -jar /openhab/conf/automation/jython/jython-standalone-2.7.1.jar -m ensurepip

Manouchehri

#!/bin/bash

# sudo nano /usr/local/bin/mkv_to_mov_hevc.sh
# paste all of this text into that file
# sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/mkv_to_mov_hevc.sh
# now you can run: mkv_to_mov_hevc.sh your_obs_screencap.mkv
# you'll end up with a your_obs_screencap.mov that Final Cut Pro and Apple Keynote can import

# Define a function that takes an input file, converts it, and saves it as a .mov
convert_to_mov() {

Manouchehri

SSH Authentication with TPM 2.0 and PKCS#11 on Arch Linux

Hardware: a TPM 2.0 module based on Infineon SLB9665 cryptographic processor available in the system as /dev/tpmrm0.

Installation

Required software:

# pacman -S tpm2-tools tpm2-pkcs11

Manouchehri

if (ObjC.available) {
    try {
        // list methods
        // ObjC.classes.XXXClassName.$ownMethods.forEach(function (m) {
        //     console.log('method: ' + m);
        // })

        // watch method callstack
        // if (1) {
        //     // -[NSTimeZone secondFromGMT]

Manouchehri

import mitmproxy
from datetime import datetime
import math

class RequestsToCSV:
  def load(self, loader):
    #
    # note: update this path to change the data file name and/or location
    #
    self.file_handle = open("requests-" + datetime.now().isoformat().split(".")[0] + ".csv", "w")

Manouchehri

IDrive e2     - $0.005/GB  - $0 for download bandwidth - 1:3 upload:download ratio allowed <- questionable data privacy - custom domains offered - has audit logging - supports event notifications with AWS SQS - $0.01/GB overage on bandwidth - has replication
Backblaze B2  - $0.006/GB  - $0 for download bandwidth if through Worker (or $0.01/GB past a 1:3 upload:download ratio) <- decent data privacy record - no custom domains - has audit logging - has replication
Vultr         - $0.018/GB  - $0.01/GB for download <- https://www.vultr.com/products/object-storage/#pricing
Wasabi        - $0.0069/GB - $0 for download bandwidth - 1:1 and billed for 90 days <- has audit logging - no custom domains - min object size billed at 4 kilobytes
Storj         - $0.004/GB  - $0.007/GB for download <- not good for small files due to segment pricing
Scaleway      - $0.013/GB  - $0.011/GB for download <- estimate, had to do EUR to USD conversion https://www.scaleway.com/en/pricing/storage/
Cloudflare R2 - $0.015/GB  - $0.00/GB 

Manouchehri

shuf -i 49152-60999 -n1

# This obeys:
# RFC 6335  49152-65535 - https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6335.html
# Linux     32768-60999 - https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/1f5abbd77e2c1787e74b7c2caffac97def78ba52/net/ipv4/af_inet.c#L1833-L1834
# Windows   49152-65535 - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-US/troubleshoot/windows-server/networking/default-dynamic-port-range-tcpip-chang

# Why does this matter? Naively, this gives us the best chance of not having our port changed when going through NAT.
# In reality, it probably doesn't help.