othorizon

import org.springframework.context.MessageSource;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Bean;
import org.springframework.context.annotation.Configuration;
import org.springframework.context.support.ReloadableResourceBundleMessageSource;

@Configuration
public class MessageConfig {

	@Bean
	public MessageSource messageSource() {

othorizon

在线工具

• softto-各种线上工具
  拥有大量的各种线上工具，We build world class online software
• 在线记事本
  • notelive-在线记事本
    自己做的咯，因为是静态服务，功能很单一，特色是html代码可以直接执行
  • pastebin 丰富的语法支持和功能支持，提供API
• notes.cat upstairs.cc

othorizon

Vim, Day 7

I have found myself using Vim for a lot more than I intended. Last week I thought I would only use it on those few occasions when I needed to jump to a text editor from the command line. One week in, I have changed the default application for XML, SQL, ERB, and ASP—don't ask [shudder]—file types to MacVim. I'll probably change shell scripts and Ruby files soon as well.

TextMate is still my primary editor, mainly because I frequently work with groups of files as a project. While NerdTree helps, the TextMate project model—especially with the [Project+][1] plugin—is very comfortable. And when it comes to the tools we use comfort is a huge factor, arguably even bigger than efficiency. A comfortable coder is usually more efficient than an uncomfortable one.

The main hurdle for me with projects in Vim is the concept of buffers, windows, and tabs, which differs from the TextMate model of tab == file and window == collection of tabs. I'm still trying to wrap my head around it all, but these lin