hawx

This took a while for me to work out, but essentially you need to remember two things:

1. everything that needs to be prefixed with rbenv exec
2. and everything that can be needs to be prefixed with bundle exec as well

The downside to this is that you need to add rake to your Gemfile. Just running rbenv exec rake will not work, for some reason.

hawx

// for https://github.com/defunkt/dotjs, put in ~/.js/google.com.js
// there may be side effects put I haven't really noticed any

$('body').css('font', '1em/1.5em Georgia, Serif');
$('#top-bar').css('height', '0').css('opacity', '0');
$('#nav').css('display', 'none');
$('#chrome').css('margin-left', '0');
$('#entries').css('padding-right', '0');
$('#viewer-header').css('height', '0');
$('#title-and-status-holder').css('display', 'none');

hawx

class Base
  def self.method_missing(sym, *args, &block)
    send :define_method, sym, (args.empty? ? block : args[0].to_proc)
  end
end

class A < Base
  intify   :to_i
  floatify :to_f
end

hawx

SimpleIO

Really who, WHO? designed java. It's so verbose it makes [something verbose] look simple. The designers must have been in a meeting, I guess this can only be the product of a TON of meetings, and they were all like here's an idea "let's make common tasks simple", and some other guy (probably middle-aged, balding with a harley said "yeah, like reading and writing to files". And then everyone in the room gave him the death stare, Dr Cooper style, and one guy just said "what, who needs to do that?". Everyone in the room just nodded like sheep.

Anyway this class makes life easier, less java-like if you will:

hawx

/* curses attributes for the currently focused window */
/* valid curses attributes are listed below they can be ORed
 *
 * A_NORMAL        Normal display (no highlight)
 * A_STANDOUT      Best highlighting mode of the terminal.
 * A_UNDERLINE     Underlining
 * A_REVERSE       Reverse video
 * A_BLINK         Blinking
 * A_DIM           Half bright

hawx

module Processes
  extend self

  def max
    @max || 10
  end
  attr_writer :max

  def processes
    @processes ||= []

hawx

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#
# Usage: tab-format <max-width> <input-file>
#    eg. tab-format 120 tango.txt > out.txt
#
#   Reformats ascii tabs to different widths. Will complain if tab contains any
#   other text. So <file> will look like (obviously with numbers in):
#
#     E |---------- ...
#     B |---------- ...

hawx

# Ruby _is_ meta-programming. Well maybe not, but I read somewhere that you
# should always start with a strong statement, even if not exactly true, then
# clarify it later.
#
# Anyway, meta-programming is amazing. Let's start with some stupid recursive
# definition thing...

class SelfDefining
  def define(&block)
    self.class.send(:define_method, :define, &block)

hawx

#!/usr/bin/env sh
#
# Usage: prettymaker <start-row> <end-row> <start-col> <end-col>
#
#   Prettymaker will pull map tiles from in the ranges specified at level 10
#   zoom from prettymaps.stamen.com and build a massive map. Each tile is
#   256x256px so fully created map may be large!
#
#   Note: run this in an empty folder, it deletes stuff during processing and
#   may catch items you didn't want deleted.

hawx

/*
    @theme Monokai
    @override-placeholders html, xml, css, sourcecode.js, sourcecode.php, sass, markdown
    @author Derek Reynolds
    @version 1.0b1
    @original https://github.com/derekr/monokai.foam
    
    This is a port of the Monokai theme for TextMate.
    The original theme can be found at: http://www.monokai.nl/blog/2006/07/15/textmate-color-theme/
    TextMate can be found at: http://macromates.com/