michaeljones

{- Escaping & unescaping some html in strings

   We port over the lodash approach to escaping & unescaping. This does a more minimal approach suitable for large
   blocks of html rather than for, say, strings that you're going to put into an html attribute or something. For
   reasoning and more aggressive escaping see:

   - https://wonko.com/post/html-escaping/
   - https://package.elm-lang.org/packages/marcosh/elm-html-to-unicode/latest/

   These have been introduced as the more aggressive escaping ends up escaping spaces as well which feels like than

michaeljones

module Main exposing (main)

import Browser
import Browser.Navigation
import Html exposing (..)
import Html.Attributes exposing (..)
import Html.Events exposing (preventDefaultOn)
import Json.Decode as Json
import Url exposing (Url)

michaeljones

port module Main exposing (..)

import Html exposing (..)
import Html.App
import Html.Events
import Html.Attributes


main =
    Html.App.programWithFlags

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import Html.Events exposing (onClick)
import Html exposing (..)
import Html.App


type alias Model =
  { clicks : Int
  }

michaeljones

#!/bin/sh 

# This is a command to visualise all the commit objects in a git repository 
# in gitk. The benefit is that you see all of the orphaned commit objects 
# which you have left behind when rebasing or deleting branches.

# I was interested in this partly as an educational tool to show people how
# safe some of these history editing operations are, as the commits are all
# still there. I'm also keen to see how useful it is as a kind of visual
# alternative to the reflog command.  The reflog is awesome and I'm getting