bash

Using some output redirection and the --write-out parameter we can produce a script that simply outputs the status code of a curl request. This script can then be used as the basis for a simple monitoring of a URL. #! /bin/bash # Description: Returns the HTTP response code obtained by curl on the URL using the specified HTTP method # Usage: script.sh GET https://example.org # Usage: scripts.sh POST https://example.org # Author: marco@kamner. [Read More]

date on MacOS does not support --date, so a workaround is needed. Converting Date to unix epoch, adding one day in epoch and converting back. The Scripty Way Taken from a blog post #!/bin/zsh start=$year-01-01 end=$year-12-31 currentDateTs=$(date -j -f "%Y-%m-%d" $start "+%s") endDateTs=$(date -j -f "%Y-%m-%d" $end "+%s") offset=86400 while [ "$currentDateTs" -le "$endDateTs" ] do date=$(date -j -f "%s" $currentDateTs "+%Y-%m-%d") echo $date currentDateTs=$(($currentDateTs+$offset)) done The Brew Way As I found out long after writing the above you can simply brew install coreutils and get a date command with the --date option. [Read More]