dansheffler

GET /packages/archive/00-index.tar.gz HTTP/1.1
Host: hackage.haskell.org
User-Agent: cabal-install/1.16.0.2
Creating new connection to hackage.haskell.org
Warning: http error: Network.Browser.request: Error raised ErrorParse "Invalid
cabal: Char.intToDigit: not a digit -1

dansheffler

on open location skimmerURL
	
	set oldDelims to AppleScript's text item delimiters
	set newDelims to {"sk://", "#"}
	set AppleScript's text item delimiters to newDelims
	
	set bibKey to item 2 of the text items of skimmerURL
	set pdfPage to item -1 of the text items of skimmerURL as integer
	
	set AppleScript's text item delimiters to oldDelims

dansheffler

<key>CFBundleURLTypes</key>
<array>
    <dict>
        <key>CFBundleURLName</key>
        <string>Skimmer</string>
        <key>CFBundleURLSchemes</key>
        <array>
            <string>sk</string>
        </array>
    </dict>

dansheffler

function! MyDirectoryNav(direction)
    let theDirectory = fnamemodify(expand('%'),':p:h')          " Should be the /drafts/ directory of a Scrivener project, but will work for anything.
    let thisFile = fnamemodify(expand('%'),':p')                " Path to the current file.
    let theFiles = split(globpath(theDirectory,'*.md'),'\n')    " A list of all the .md files in the directory.
    let thisIndex = index(theFiles, thisFile)                   " the index of the current file in this list.
    if a:direction == 'j'
        let nextFile = get(theFiles, thisIndex + 1, theFiles[0])    " If the direction is down, get the next file or loop to the beginning if the current file is last. 
    else
        let nextFile = get(theFiles, thisIndex - 1, theFiles[-1])   " Likewise for going up.
    endif

dansheffler

# This gets
# (i)   the file displayed in the front window
# (ii)  the page number or index of the page displayed.  The first page of a
#       PDF is always 1.
# (iii) the page label of the page displayed.  Thus the first pages can be
#       labeled with roman numerals and later pages with arabic numberals.
tell application "Skim"
	set skimFile to the file of the front document
	set skimPage to the index of the current page of the front document
	set skimLabel to the label of the current page of the front document

dansheffler

# This gets
# (i)   the file displayed in the front window
# (ii)  the page number or index of the page displayed.  The first page of a
#       PDF is always 1.
tell application "Skim"
	set skimFile to the file of the front document
	set skimPage to the index of the current page of the front document
end tell

# This gets the citekey for the first reference in Bibdesk whose linked file

dansheffler

let s:spc = g:airline_symbols.space

function! airline#extensions#pandoc#word_count()
  if mode() == "s"
    return 0
  else
    let s:old_status = v:statusmsg
    let position = getpos(".")
    let s:word_count = 0
    exe ":silent normal g\<c-g>"

dansheffler

tell application "Skim"
    # Get current dimensions and font size of the currently
    # selected note.
	set theDocument to the front document
	set filePath to the file of theDocument
	set theNote to the active note of theDocument
	set theBounds to the bounds of theNote
	set noteWidth to the (third item of theBounds) - the (first item of theBounds)
	set noteHeight to the (second item of theBounds) - the (fourth item of theBounds)
	set theView to the view settings of theDocument

dansheffler

tell application "Skim"
	set theFile to the file of the front document
	set outText to ""
	set newLine to ASCII character 10
	
	# Get the relevant bibliographic information for the front PDF in Skim
	tell application "BibDesk"
		repeat with currentPub in publications of front document
			if linked file of currentPub is {} then
				set bibFile to 0

dansheffler

### McCabe - *Plato's Individuals* ###

### 2. Particulars ###

Extreme contrast between two different kinds of individuals or unities: forms, "one over many" and particulars "one under many."   
[Page 25](sk://mccabe94#41)

Plato's distrust of the physical world may be ontological or it may be epistemological. Thesis: the latter because the physical world is not self-explanatory.   
[Page 25](sk://mccabe94#41)