I use the following regexes with [iTerm2][iterm]'s ['trigger' feature][it1] to create some basic syntax highlighting.
(?<=- )([A-Z][A-Z ]+:)+ Colorize CONSTANTS Magenta
(?<=- )(:|")\w*"?(?= =>) Colorize :keys => / "keys" => Yellow
^([^=]*)(?==) Colorize ENV_VARS Cyan
(?<=[^=])= Colorize the = separator Dark Grey
| # The 'github_api' gem is implicility assumed to have been loaded at this point... | |
| # Configuration data is passed to Github::Client#new as a Hash whose keys are Symbols | |
| CONFIG_DATA = { | |
| user: 'github-username', | |
| login: 'github-login-email@host.com', | |
| oauth_token: 'personal-access-token' # one of many valid authentication methods (see the gem docs for more) | |
| } | |
| # Data is returned from the API as a Github::ResponseWrapper object |
| / This is a humble web design tool inspired by the eyedropper functionality in Google Chrome's | |
| color picker interface (part of the dev tools panel) which allows one to choose any pixel of | |
| the current web page to set as a color property's value. Though hugely convenient for visual | |
| design, color selection being limited to the context of the page leaves much to be desired. | |
| / This partial solves the limitation by affixing an unobtrusive panel to your page to act as | |
| a makeshift color palette to use in conjunction with the eyedropper. The panel is populated | |
| with small squares representing a list of colors passed into the partial via local. Viola! | |
| / @local [Array<String>] colors List of values valid for `background-color` CSS property |
| /** | |
| * Constructs and returns an HTML element wrapped in a jQuery object | |
| * | |
| * @param {String} tag Name of the HTML element | |
| * @param {Object} attr Map of attribute key/value pairs for the HTML element | |
| * @param {String} content Content to be directly inserted inside HTML tags | |
| */ | |
| function htmlElem(tag, attr, content) { | |
| tag = tag || 'div'; attr = attr || ''; content = content || ''; // optional parameters | |
| var htmlString = '<' + tag |
| # @param [Integer] n Number of times to call zip upon self | |
| # @return [#zip] Self, after calling Array#zip upon self given number of times | |
| def zipr(n = self.length) | |
| r = self | |
| n.times { r = r.zip } | |
| r | |
| end |
| # @return [Array] Two-member Array containing self evenly split into two sub-arrays | |
| # @example | |
| # [1,2,3,4].halves #=> [[1,2],[3,4]] | |
| # [1,2,3].halves #=> [[1,2],[3]] | |
| def halves | |
| [self[0..(self.size/2.0).round-1], self[(self.size/2.0).round..self.size]] | |
| end |
| # @param [Array<Integer>] List of sizes of the partitions self will be subdivided into | |
| # @return [Object] Array containing self divided into one or more sub-arrays of size n | |
| # @example | |
| # [1,2,3].subdv [1] #=> [[1]] | |
| # [1,2,3].subdv [3] #=> [[1,2,3]] | |
| # [1,2,3].subdv [1,2] #=> [[1],[2,3]] | |
| # [1,2,3].subdv [1,2] #=> [[1],[2,3]] | |
| # [1,2,3].subdv [1,1,1] #=> [[1],[2],[3]] | |
| # [1,2,3].subdv [1,2,1] #=> [[1],[2,3],[]] | |
| def subdv(arr) |
| # allows one to specify the working directory for command execution | |
| def execute_at(path, cmd) | |
| execute "cd #{path} && #{cmd}" | |
| end |
| - pages = sitemap.resources.find_all{|p| p.source_file.match(/\.html/) } | |
| doctype xml | |
| urlset xmlns="http://www.sitemaps.org/schemas/sitemap/0.9" | |
| - pages.each do |p| | |
| url | |
| loc "http://www.YOUR_WEBSITE_URL/#{p.destination_path.gsub('/index.html','')}" | |
| lastmod = Date.today.to_time.iso8601 | |
| changefreq = p.data.changefreq || 'weekly' | |
| priority = p.data.priority || '0.5' |
| / This template produces an EXACT replica of the `index.html` file found in HTML5 Boilerplate v4.3.0 | |
| / The official distribution is located at: https://github.com/h5bp/html5-boilerplate/blob/v4.3.0/index.html | |
| / | |
| / For a more elegant way to generate the HTML tags within IE conditional comments, see the abstraction | |
| / in my gist at: https://gist.github.com/SteveBenner/a71f41e175f135b7d69b | |
| / | |
| doctype html | |
| / The min and max values of the version range actually represent all values below or above the limit | |
| - ie_versions = 6..9 # A minimum value of 6 for example, translates into 'less than 7' | |
| - for version in ie_versions |