Exactement ce que je cherchais

You can use the mysql_config_editor utility to store authentication credentials in an encrypted login path file named .mylogin.cnf.

To create a new set of credentials run:

mysql_config_editor set --host=db.host.org --user=dbuser --password

and enter your password when prompted.

This will store your authentication credentials in the default client login path.

You can store multiple authentication credentials by specifying a different --login-path option:

mysql_config_editor set --login-path=db2 --host=db2.host.org --user=dbuser --password

By default, the mysql client reads the [client] and [mysql] groups from other option files, so it reads them from the login path file as well. With a --login-path option, client programs additionally read the named login path from the login path file. The option groups read from other option files remain the same. Consider this command:

mysql --login-path=db2

The mysql client reads [client] and [mysql] from other option files, and [client], [mysql], and [mypath] from the login path file.

To print out all the information stored in the configuration file run:

mysql_config_editor print --all=true

More information about the utility can be found at "mysql_config_editor — MySQL Configuration Utility".

If you enable s3 enpoint in your route table, it's kind of tricky to know if the endpoint is really working. Two things to validate:
1) traceroute tcp before and after (traceroute -T s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com 443)
You will see more hope when endpoint not activated
2) try an s3 sync cross region with enpoint activated : it should failed since it's not supported (yet @ 2017-05-02)

Pratique quand on doit jongler entre différents comptes AWS

et l'équivalent pour s3cmd : http://mikesisk.tumblr.com/post/8703449578/s3cmd-and-multiple-accounts

Logging option

"vanillajs" :D

|jq -r '.ApplicationVersions|sort_by(.DateCreated)|.[]|.VersionLabel'|tail -1

C'est pas le 1er Twitter like décentralisé, est ce que ça va prendre ?
Via Skunnyk

diff -r folder1 folder2 | grep -P '(^diff|^Only)'

diff -r folder1 folder2 | grep -P '(^diff|^Only)' | sed -r 's/^diff -r /vimdiff /'