ethan-leba

I recently started using org's clock features, however after repeatedly forgetting to clock out after closing my laptop, I decided to set up an automated clock-out on sleep.

Instructions

1. brew install sleepwatcher (if not already installed)
2. Create file at ~/.sleep with the following contents:

#!/usr/bin/env bash

nokotan

#!/usr/bin/python3

from clang.cindex import Index, Config, CursorKind
import json as JsonUtil
import os, io, sys



class MyTreeWalker:
    def __init__(self):

jakub-g

GitHub search docs: here

• org:ORGNAME to filter down to org
• org:ORGNAME -repo:ORGNAME/NOISY to filter out some repos
• path:PATH to search by location
• language:... or extension:... to filter by lang/extension
• in:file, in:path, in:file,path to include contents or file paths

Integralist

There are two 'types' to be aware of with a quickfix window:

1. entry: the actual line content (e.g. :grep foo will show a specific line that matched within a file).
2. file: the actual file itself (e.g. the path to the file that contained the match).

To replace content using vim (via the quickfix window) you need to choose whether you want to apply the change via the quickfix 'entry' or via the 'file' as a whole.

If you use cdo, then your 'action' (i.e. how you're going to replace content) will be applied to every entry in the quickfix window.

If you use cfdo, then your action will be applied to each file in the quickfix window.

ShinyaKato

use std::io::{self, Read};

macro_rules! input {
    ($it: expr) => ($it.next().unwrap().parse().unwrap());
    ($it: expr, $T: ty) => ($it.next().unwrap().parse::<$T>().unwrap());
}

fn main() {
    let mut buf = String::new();
    io::stdin().read_to_string(&mut buf).unwrap();

ctgnauh

;;; ob-php.el --- org-babel functions for php evaluation

;; Copyright (C) Tristan Huang

;; Author: Tristan Huang
;; Keywords: literate programming, reproducible research
;; Homepage: https://orgmode.org
;; Version: 0.01

;;; License:

weimeng23

#!/bin/bash
#
#   This file echoes four gradients with 24-bit color codes
#   to the terminal to demonstrate their functionality.
#   The foreground escape sequence is ^[38;2;<r>;<g>;<b>m
#   The background escape sequence is ^[48;2;<r>;<g>;<b>m
#   <r> <g> <b> range from 0 to 255 inclusive.
#   The escape sequence ^[0m returns output to default

SEPARATOR=':'

mag911

Update 25 April 2020:

Many thanks to @KZL1992 @tomslominski @ptrofi @n-thumann for recent comments on their experiences with 20.04 and Parallels 13/14/15, especially the subsitution of the latest prl-tools-lin.iso for older Parallels to get it going.

---

First off, credit goes to github.com/rudolfratusinski for leading the way here.

https://gist.github.com/rudolfratusinski/a4d9e3caff11a4d9d81d2e84abc9afbf

safijari

I hope the tutorial has been useful to you. If it was kindly leave a like and a comment, and consider subscribing and turning on subscription notifications. I intend to make more videos like this on the topics mentioned before as well as on other spacemacs topic like magit (git plugin), large scale refactoring, and a number of other things. Thank you so much for watching.

Org tutorial

Note: a great reference can be had here http://spacemacs.org/layers/+emacs/org/README.html

Outlines/headers

Show that each outline has it’s associated “text” under it

maxme

#!/bin/bash

# Before running this script, make sure you have sysbench installed:
#           sudo apt-get install sysbench
#
# This script helps you check if your Raspberry pi is correctly powered.
# You can read more about Raspberry pi powering issues here: https://ownyourbits.com/2019/02/02/whats-wrong-with-the-raspberry-pi/


# If you're pi is correctly powered (stable power supply and quality cable), after running the script, you should get something like: