ngsankha

#!/bin/bash

URL="http://localhost:19065"
BROWSER="firefox"

#######################
STATUS_CODE=`curl -s -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}" $URL/status`
if STATUS_CODE==200; then
	echo "Server ready"
	SESSION_ID=`curl -s -u sankha1:AnyXX1mpzakvChYMgrC4 --data '{"desiredCapabilities":{"browserName":"firefox", "platform":"MAC"}}' $URL/session |

ngsankha

use std::mem;

struct JsRuntimeHandle;
struct JsThreadServiceCallback;
struct JsRef;
type JsContextRef = JsRef;
type JsValueRef = JsRef;

type JsErrorCode = usize;
enum JsRuntimeAttributes {

ngsankha

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am ngsankha on github.
• I am sankha (https://keybase.io/sankha) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 8B67 5492 3C14 4F02 B974 BA0B 41D6 FE40 F324 AAF6

To claim this, I am signing this object:

ngsankha

#!/bin/sh

# This script will recompile a rust project using `make`
# every time something in the specified directory changes.
#
# It is designed to be used in a rust-empty style crate.
# $1: Directory to watch
#     src by default
# $2: Command to execute
#     `make` by default

ngsankha

#!/bin/bash

# Script that I use to bootstrap an empty system to my dev environment
# Author: Sankha Narayan Guria
# License: MIT

# List of version control systems that I generally have installed
function get_vcs {
    apt-get install git mercurial subversion
}

ngsankha

#!/usr/bin/python
import sys, httplib, json, subprocess

con = httplib.HTTPSConnection("api.github.com")

def cloneRepos(user):
  request = "/users/" + user + "/repos"
  con.request("GET", request)
  obj = json.load(con.getresponse())
  for repo in obj:

ngsankha

This is a very simple implementation of the JSON-RPC spec v1 in PHP. Take a look at it at http://json-rpc.org/wiki/specification.

Here what you do from your webapp.

$.post('/rpc.php', {'method': 'echo',
                    'params': ['Hello JSON-RPC'],
                    'id': Math.floor(Math.random()*100)
                   }, function (data) {
                        alert("I received result: " + data.result);

ngsankha

"use strict";

/* EventEmitter - simple event handling
 *
 * Use var myObj = Object.create(EventEmitter) to inherit the functions
 * Use myObj.on('event', callback) to attach event handlers
 * Use emit('event') to trigger the event handlers
 */

var EventEmitter = {

ngsankha

##How to start?

1. Fork the repository on GitHub.
2. Create your public gists (aka posts).
3. Note the gist ID number. It’s usually a longish number like 5711471.
4. Edit the config.js file on GitHub online to add the post ID.

You can find out the details of changing other settings of your blog on the wiki page.

##Issues

ngsankha

What is it?

A static blogging tool for hackers. You create your posts in a GitHub Gist. Add them to your blog on Grite and it just shows up.

Why?

Other static site generators need you to generate the site, once you change the content. Here you don't need to. You create or update a gist, and you can add posts to your blog, all of it online from GitHub!

This means that you can use all the goodness of Git in your posts, you have revision history, you can fork other posts, etc. You do this all online, without cloning the repository on your machine.