peterxjang

1. Install xbar

   • (if you have homebrew installed, you can run brew install --cask xbar in your terminal to install it)

2. Run xbar by double-clicking the application or using Spotlight (cmd space)

   • xbar should show up in your mac menubar

3. Open a terminal, navigate to a folder for coding projects, make a new folder for your plugin:

   mkdir xbar-jokes-plugin

cd xbar-jokes-plugin

peterxjang

.modal {
  display: block;
  position: fixed;
  top: 0;
  left: 0;
  width:100%;
  height: 100%;
  background: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6);
}

peterxjang

# INSTRUCTIONS
# Export your Slack JSON data: https://slack.com/help/articles/201658943-Export-your-workspace-data
# Open the zip file to create a directory with the Slack data formatted as JSON
# In the root of that directory, make a Ruby file `slack_export_reader.rb` and copy this code into it
# In your terminal, install the tty-prompt gem: `gem install tty-prompt`
# In your terminal, navigate to the directory and run `ruby slack_export_reader.rb`

require "json"
require "pathname"
require "tty-prompt"

peterxjang

2019-11-12

You can ....

2019-11-11

You can add code to a gist using triple backticks!

def hello
  puts "hi"
end

peterxjang

2018-02-17

You can write code samples in markdown using triple backticks!

def hello
  puts "hi"
end

peterxjang

def test
  puts "This is a test"
end

test

peterxjang

TIL - Today I Learned

2018/06/17

You can write code using triple backticks

def hello
  puts "hello world"
end

peterxjang

TIL - Today I learned

11/5/17

You can format text using MarkDown - asterisks make text italics like this Sample code can be written using triple backticks

puts "Hello"
puts "Goodbye"

peterxjang

TIL - Today I learned

3/29/17

Gists are a great tool for sharing text - whether it be code or other information - online for anyone to see. You can make Gists public so that anyone can see it, or secret so that only people you share the url with can see it.

peterxjang

TIL

6/25/17

You can format text using markdown!

6/25/17

Here's an interesting terminal command that I learned:

cd ../..