bkeepers

module SailboatGuide
  class Application < Rails::Application
    console do
      require 'console_helpers'
      TOPLEVEL_BINDING.eval('self').extend ConsoleHelpers
    end
  end
end

bkeepers

// :+1: comments and single emoji
const pattern = /^\W*(:[\w-\+]+:|[\uE000-\uF8FF]|\uD83C[\uDF00-\uDFFF]|\uD83D[\uDC00-\uDDFF])\W*$/g;

module.exports = robot => {
  robot.on('issue_comment.created', context => {
    if(context.payload.comment.body.match(pattern)) {
      context.github.issues.deleteComment(context.issue());
    }
  })
}

bkeepers

# The ID of your GitHub App
APP_ID=
WEBHOOK_SECRET=development

# Uncomment this to get verbose logging
# LOG_LEVEL=trace # or `info` to show less

# Go to https://smee.io/new set this to the URL that you are redirected to.
# WEBHOOK_PROXY_URL=

bkeepers

// Turn any function calls on a promise into function calls on the result.
//
// For example:
//
//     serialPromise(promise).foo();
//
// Is the same as calling:
//
//     promise.then(result => result.foo());
//

bkeepers

I’m working on a talk about the relationship between community participation and careers, and want to hear from people who feel like open source has impacted their career. Tell me your story!

Below are some questions related to get you started. Feel free to either fork this gist, blog your answers and send me the link, or email them directly to me at bkeepers@github.com. I will ask your permission before sharing anything about your story publicly.

• How do you feel your participation in open source has impacted your career, both good and bad?

• How did you first get exposed to open source? Why did you decide to learn more about it?

• Do you code? If so, were you a coder when you got started with open source? Why did you learn to code?

bkeepers

>> require 'org-ruby'
>> puts Orgmode::Parser.new(File.read('/tmp/test.org')).to_html
<ul>
  <li>Item 1</li>
  <li>Item 2
    <pre class="example">
Example
Example
Example
    </pre>

bkeepers

/
  (?:
    (-\*- \s* (?:mode:)? \s*) |                  # $1: Emacs
    (\/\* \s* vim: \s* set \s* (?:ft|filetype)=) # $2: Vim
  )
  (\w+)                                          # $3: language
  (?:
    (?(1)                                        # If $1 matched...
      ;?\s* -\*- |                               # then close Emacs syntax
      : \s* \*\/                                 # otherwise close Vim syntax

bkeepers

Issue and Pull Request Age

bkeepers

/**
 * The first commented line is your dabblet’s title
 */

background: #f06;
background: linear-gradient(45deg, #f06, yellow);
min-height: 100%;

bkeepers

#!/bin/bash
#
# This script encapsulates my process for keeping up with Twitter:
#
# 1. Create a private list called Signal, add everyone you currently follow to
#    it, and begin curating it.
# 2. Follow everyone you meet or find interesting.
# 3. Create a private list called Noise, containing everyone you follow that are
#    not in Signal.
# 4. Use Signal as your timeline in tweetbot. Switch to Noise when you are bored