| " Vim color scheme | |
| " | |
| " Name: railscat.vim | |
| " Maintainer: Jeff Kreeftmeijer | |
| " License: public domain | |
| " | |
| " A GUI only extended version of the Railscasts+ theme, that comes with | |
| " Janus [1] and is, in turn, an extension to the original Railscasts theme | |
| " [2], which is a port of the RailsCasts TextMate theme [3] to Vim. | |
| " |
| require 'socket' | |
| require 'rack' | |
| require 'rack/lobster' | |
| app = Rack::Lobster.new | |
| server = TCPServer.new 5678 | |
| while session = server.accept | |
| request = session.gets | |
| puts request |
| loop do | |
| retries = 0 | |
| begin | |
| # TODO fetch and run a job | |
| rescue StandardError => error | |
| if retries < 10 | |
| sleep(retries * 10) | |
| retries += 1 |
| #import <Foundation/Foundation.h> | |
| @interface XmlParser : NSObject <NSXMLParserDelegate> | |
| @property (strong, nonatomic) NSData *xmlData; | |
| @property (strong, nonatomic) NSMutableDictionary *dictionary; | |
| @property (strong, nonatomic) NSMutableDictionary *currentNode; | |
| @property (strong, nonatomic) NSMutableDictionary *currentParentNode; | |
| - (id)initWithXMLData:(NSData *)xmlData; |
| Gem::Specification.new do |s| | |
| s.name = 'bang' | |
| s.version = '0.1.0' | |
| s.platform = Gem::Platform::RUBY | |
| s.author = 'Jeff Kreeftmeijer' | |
| s.email = 'jeff@kreeftmeijer.nl' | |
| s.summary = 'Bang!' | |
| s.description = 'Bangs existing model methods' | |
| s.files = ['bang.rb'] |
A subshell creates a separate instance of the command processor, or a subprocess of the parent shell. Although a subshell is started in its parent’s working directory, directory changes made within the subshell don’t carry over to its parent. This makes subshells ideal for running one-off commands in a different directory:
$ pwd /Users/jeffkreeftmeijer/rust/conway/ $ (cd www && npm install) [...] $ pwd /Users/jeffkreeftmeijer/rust/conway/
To record a macro, press q in normal mode, followed by a paste registry to store the macro in. To define a quick macro to use a couple of times, I usually use the q registry, meaning I type qq. Vim will tell you you’re currently recording a macro in the status line.
--recording @q
Vim will now record your commands to be used later. For example, to convert a markdown-style link ([Jeff Kreeftmeijer](https://jeffkreeftmeijer.com)) to an asciidoc-style one (Jeff Kreeftmeijer) one, the recorded macro looks like this [1]:
f(di(F[Pa:^[f(xx