lwilli

#! /bin/sh

# Like ls, but lists files' last git modification date
# Adapated from https://stackoverflow.com/a/73512835/3345085

# To easily create a git alias for this, import it into your git config by running:
# echo "git config --global alias.ls $(printf '%q' "`echo -n \!; cat ~/scripts/git-ls.sh`")" | bash -

for i in *; 
do 

lwilli

{
  "theme": "system",
  "language": "en-US",
  "enableExperimental": false,
  "addQueryDepthLimit": 5,
  "tabSize": 2,
  "theme.dark": "system",
  "theme.editorFontSize": 13,
  "theme.editorFontFamily": "Consolas,Inconsolata,Droid Sans Mono,Monaco,monospace",
  "themeConfig": {

lwilli

#!/usr/bin/env osascript

# Send macOS notifications to yourself.
# Useful for notifying yourself when a long-running process is complete.
#
# Usage: ding [title]
#
# For example:
#   gw test; ding Finished tests

lwilli

Scala Type Cheatsheet

Type Bounds

Upper Type Bounds (T <: A)

T <: A declares that type variable T refers to a subtype of type A (or type A itself).

Lower Type Bounds (T >: A)

T >: A expresses that the type parameter T or the abstract type T refers to a supertype of type A (or type A itself).

lwilli

use quick_xml::events::Event;
use quick_xml::{Reader, Writer};

/// Prettify XML by adding proper new lines and indentation.
///
/// This uses the quick_xml library (https://github.com/tafia/quick-xml) to read/parse the given
/// XML string and then write it to a string as indented XML. This isn't perfect and most likely
/// not the most efficient.
///
/// One strange behavior is that a closing element tag is not put on a new line if it follows a

lwilli

#!/bin/bash
while :
do
    sleep 1200
    osascript -e 'display notification "" with title "Take a 20 second break."'
    sleep 20
    osascript -e 'display notification "" with title "Break time is over!"'
done

lwilli

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am lwilli on github.
• I am lwilli (https://keybase.io/lwilli) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASBpdKpsIcL3bf_Y3f154tNEhRv70XHPiYOeCIkT3t9Gxgo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

lwilli

(*
Copies all folders and their notes from the Mac Notes app to Evernote.

How to run:
  1. Download and setup Evernote on your Mac if you haven't already.
  2. Open the Script Editor app on your Mac.
  3. Copy and paste this script into the Script Editor.
  4. Run the script (press the play button or via the menu Script>Run or ⌘R).

Considerations: