atuttle

Replacing TinyMCE with WMD (Markdown) in your MangoBlog

Mango Blog future plans include a way to add custom editors in a manner that is simple and compartmentalized, but this is not yet realized. Therefore, in order to accomplish this goal today, we must edit a few files. Don't worry, it's not difficult and there aren't that many to do.

Of course there are two pieces to this puzzle. First, you have to put a Markdown editor in your blog (directions to follow); then you need a plugin to convert that Markdown into HTML at display-time. I've written a plugin called Salsa to do that.

Step 0: Add assets

Download wmd-Mango.zip. Unzip it into {Mango}/admin/assets/editors/ so that the directory structure follows:

atuttle

<cfcomponent hint="A stack class that makes working with arrays as stacks clean and simple">
<cfscript>

	//private data
	variables.data = arrayNew(1);
		
	function init(){
		if (!structIsEmpty(arguments)){
			if (isArray(arguments[1])){//handle array source data
				variables.data = arguments[1];

atuttle

CREATE PROCEDURE [dbo].[usp_PartsOfSpeech_wordEssayCount]
(
	@wordlistInput varchar(max)
)
AS

	--table to hold results
	declare @rtn table (
		word varchar(50),
		recCount int

atuttle

Git Presentation Resources

• View the slides online here: Pragmatic Version Control Using Git, on SlideSix
• Feedback Survey - I would really appreciate your input on my presentation content and my presenting skills. You can rate/comment anonymously.
• My Blog about web development, ColdFusion, and technology
• Fork me on Github

Git Resources

##Books

atuttle

//update-form handler
$("##update").submit(function(e){
	e.preventDefault();
	var frm = $(this);
	$.ajax({
		url: frm.attr('action'),
		data:{
			firstname: $("##update input[name=firstname]").val(),
			lastname: $("##update input[name=lastname]").val(),
			address: $("##update input[name=address]").val(),

atuttle

var values = {};
values.probablyOctal = 000010;
values.whoKnows2 = 00000020;
values.whoKnows3 = 000000030;
values.whoKnows4 = 0000000040;
values.whoKnows5 = 00000000050;
values.whoKnows6 = 000000000060;
values.whoKnows7 = 0000000000070;
values.whoKnows8 = 00000000000080;
values.whoKnows9 = 000090;

atuttle

<cfscript>
numeric function getPeriods(required numeric initBalance, required numeric intRate, required numeric desiredTotal) output="false" {
	//assume interest rate is of format .5 = 50%
	var periods = (log(arguments.desiredTotal) - log(arguments.initBalance))/log(1+arguments.intRate);
	return (ceiling(periods));
}
</cfscript>

atuttle

component output="false" {
	public function init(){
		variables.cache={};
		return this;
	}
	public void function put(key, data, timeout){
		variables.cache[key] = { timeout=arguments.timeout, data=arguments.data };
	}
	public boolean function has(key){
		return (structKeyExists(variables.cache, arguments.key) && dateCompare(now(),variables.cache[arguments.key].timeout) == -1);

atuttle

component {

	public function init() output="false" {
		return this;	
	}
	
	public function parse(data) output="false" {
		local.links = [];
		
		//loop over each line in the file

atuttle

<!---
An example of writing REST web services in ColdFusion, without a framework (and why you should use one).
Provided as an example of a simple implementation, but should not be considered a best practice or something
I am promoting. Not thoroughly tested, not very maintainable, not even that reusable.
--->

<cfsetting enablecfoutputonly="true" showdebugoutput="false" />

<cffunction name="StructKeyRequire" output="false">
	<cfargument name="s" type="struct" />