Hans Czajkowski Jørgensen HansCz

## folderToggle wrapped in plugin
I've wrapped your code in a plugin. Hope it's useful.

Usage:
In your HTML,  an element that you want to act as footer (ex. #footer), an element to act as trigger (ex. #trigger) are assumed.

apart from this html file, you'll need to include my snippet somehow, and also bind it to your footer element.

Here is an example illustrating the interdependent code bits:


## get_vars.bash
# found here:
# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1305237/how-to-list-variables-declared-in-script-in-bash/1305273#1305273
# # Todo
# -   instead of echoing all vars out on one line separated by spaces, find a way to separate them, so they are one line each

# can be run in command line

( VARS="`set -o posix ; set`"; source repos/backup/test/conf/sync.conf; SCRIPT_VARS="`grep -vFe "$VARS" <<<"$(set -o posix ; set)" | grep -v ^VARS=`"; unset VARS; echo $SCRIPT_VARS; unset SCRIPT_VARS )

## lscolor.bash
#  ================
#  = Colorised ls =
#  ================
#  color-ls is now part of the standard ls command. To get colorized directory listings, simply issue the command (in bash):

alias ls='ls --color=tty'

## list_apache2_vhosts.bash
# List apache2 virtualhosts

# Lists virtualhosts currently enabled for apache2,
# showing the ServerName:port, conf file and DocumentRoot
/usr/sbin/apache2ctl -S 2>&1 | perl -ne 'm@.*port\s+([0-9]+)\s+\w+\s+(\S+)\s+\((.+):.*@ && do { print "$2:$1\n\t$3\n"; $root = qx{grep DocumentRoot $3}; $root =~ s/^\s+//; print "\t$root\n" };'

## do2lists.bash
# read two files and insert their lines in a bash command
# http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/programming-9/help-with-bash-script-rename-multiple-files-347062/
#
# usage example:
#
#   $ do2lists filelist_originalnames.txt filelist_newnames.txt | bash

ARGV[1] == FILENAME{

    getline out2 < ARGV[2]

## cherry-pick-range.bash
# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1670970/how-to-cherry-pick-multiple-commits
# 1. checkout the branch you want to cherry-pick to
# 2. in bash do:

git rev-list --reverse [first sha1 hash in range]..[last sha1 hash in range] | xargs -n 1 git cherry-pick

## zip-repo.bash
# zip a git repo root folder while ignoring git files and copying it somewhere
cd my_git_repo
git archive HEAD --format=zip --output=somewhere/in/the/fie/system/my_zipped_git_repo.zip

## ignore-indexed.bash
# Adding files to .gitignore that are already tracked does not work. (and it’s actually pretty well documented). Instead, it’s possible to use this command:

git update-index --assume-unchanged [filename(s)]

## add-ssh-key-to-agent.bash
# Linux

eval `ssh-agent`
ssh-add ~/.ssh/some_key_rsa
ssh user@server

# Mac
## As of the Leopard release of OS X, ssh-agent is more tightly integrated with Keychain. It is possible to store the passphrases of all of  your SSH keys securely in Keychain, from which ssh-agent will read them on startup. The bottom line is that it is simple to secure your keys with passphrases, but never have to type the passphrase to use them! Here is how:

## Add the pass phrase to each ssh key to keychain:

## filter-branch.bash
# Ref.: http://stackoverflow.com/a/359759/173679

git remote rm origin
git tag -l | xargs git tag -d
git filter-branch --tag-name-filter cat --prune-empty --subdirectory-filter ABC HEAD
git reset --hard
git for-each-ref --format="%(refname)" refs/original/ | xargs -n 1 git update-ref -d
git reflog expire --expire=now --all
git gc --aggressive --prune=now
	I've wrapped your code in a plugin. Hope it's useful.

	Usage:
	In your HTML, an element that you want to act as footer (ex. #footer), an element to act as trigger (ex. #trigger) are assumed.

	apart from this html file, you'll need to include my snippet somehow, and also bind it to your footer element.

	Here is an example illustrating the interdependent code bits:
	# found here:
	# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1305237/how-to-list-variables-declared-in-script-in-bash/1305273#1305273
	# # Todo
	# - instead of echoing all vars out on one line separated by spaces, find a way to separate them, so they are one line each

	# can be run in command line

	( VARS="`set -o posix ; set`"; source repos/backup/test/conf/sync.conf; SCRIPT_VARS="`grep -vFe "$VARS" <<<"$(set -o posix ; set)" \| grep -v ^VARS=`"; unset VARS; echo $SCRIPT_VARS; unset SCRIPT_VARS )
	# ================
	# = Colorised ls =
	# ================
	# color-ls is now part of the standard ls command. To get colorized directory listings, simply issue the command (in bash):

	alias ls='ls --color=tty'
	# List apache2 virtualhosts

	# Lists virtualhosts currently enabled for apache2,
	# showing the ServerName:port, conf file and DocumentRoot
	/usr/sbin/apache2ctl -S 2>&1 \| perl -ne 'm@.port\s+([0-9]+)\s+\w+\s+(\S+)\s+\((.+):.@ && do { print "$2:$1\n\t$3\n"; $root = qx{grep DocumentRoot $3}; $root =~ s/^\s+//; print "\t$root\n" };'
	# read two files and insert their lines in a bash command
	# http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/programming-9/help-with-bash-script-rename-multiple-files-347062/
	#
	# usage example:
	#
	# $ do2lists filelist_originalnames.txt filelist_newnames.txt \| bash

	ARGV[1] == FILENAME{

	getline out2 < ARGV[2]
	# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1670970/how-to-cherry-pick-multiple-commits
	# 1. checkout the branch you want to cherry-pick to
	# 2. in bash do:

	git rev-list --reverse [first sha1 hash in range]..[last sha1 hash in range] \| xargs -n 1 git cherry-pick
	# zip a git repo root folder while ignoring git files and copying it somewhere
	cd my_git_repo
	git archive HEAD --format=zip --output=somewhere/in/the/fie/system/my_zipped_git_repo.zip
	# Adding files to .gitignore that are already tracked does not work. (and it’s actually pretty well documented). Instead, it’s possible to use this command:

	git update-index --assume-unchanged [filename(s)]
	# Linux

	eval `ssh-agent`
	ssh-add ~/.ssh/some_key_rsa
	ssh user@server

	# Mac
	## As of the Leopard release of OS X, ssh-agent is more tightly integrated with Keychain. It is possible to store the passphrases of all of your SSH keys securely in Keychain, from which ssh-agent will read them on startup. The bottom line is that it is simple to secure your keys with passphrases, but never have to type the passphrase to use them! Here is how:

	## Add the pass phrase to each ssh key to keychain:
	# Ref.: http://stackoverflow.com/a/359759/173679

	git remote rm origin
	git tag -l \| xargs git tag -d
	git filter-branch --tag-name-filter cat --prune-empty --subdirectory-filter ABC HEAD
	git reset --hard
	git for-each-ref --format="%(refname)" refs/original/ \| xargs -n 1 git update-ref -d
	git reflog expire --expire=now --all
	git gc --aggressive --prune=now