Lucas Ficheux authored Aug 02, 2019 and hydrargyrum committed Aug 28, 2019

Changed the way password are stored in pass from :
	`weboob/[backend_title]`
to:
	`weboob/[backend_title]/[key_stored]`

Laurent Bachelier authored Apr 25, 2019 and hydrargyrum committed Apr 27, 2019

https://github.com/yaml/pyyaml/issues/265
https://github.com/yaml/pyyaml/wiki/PyYAML-yaml.load(input)-Deprecation

Laurent Bachelier authored Dec 21, 2018 and Romain Bignon committed Dec 29, 2018

An unfortunate commit.

I am not aware of anyone still using a N900 or similar.
The Hildon library is not maintained anymore.

Blame Sephen Elop.

Laurent Bachelier authored Aug 10, 2018 and hydrargyrum committed Aug 13, 2018

Completely untested

Laurent Bachelier authored Oct 14, 2017 and hydrargyrum committed Feb 18, 2018

This can be confusing with distribution packages installing contrib/, as
the link won't work anymore. Also, git is smart enough to store the file
only once.

ntome authored Apr 20, 2017 and Romain Bignon committed Jul 08, 2017

If a cookie was stored for example.com and the current url is example.net,
the webext cookie API would reject the cookie. Use the domain of the cookie
as the URL associated with the cookie.

TODO this is less efficient on python2

ntome authored Feb 23, 2017 and Romain Bignon committed Jun 17, 2017

This method can be used to continue the same session in a GUI browser, using
contrib/webextension-session-importer for Firefox and Chromium.

Matthieu Weber authored Mar 31, 2017 and Romain Bignon committed Mar 31, 2017

Write a .torrent file containing a magnet link, compatible with
rtorrent. Optionally remove tracker URL from the magnet link to use DHT
only. If no magnet is available, download the .torrent and write it to a
file.

ntome authored Feb 16, 2017 and Romain Bignon committed Feb 18, 2017

This tool reads the backends file to insert all passwords in the "pass"
database, and modifies the conf to use the pass database.

This script uses flatboob plus some plumbing to search for interesting
estates and generate PDFs of them (with photos).  The "interesting" part
is decided based on a list of keywords (actually, regexps).

Signed-off-by: Roland Mas <lolando@debian.org>