tarciozemel

/*
 * Ex:
 * include("http://mysite.com/bookmarklet.css");
 * include("http://mysite.com/bookmarklet.js");
 */
let include = ( src, callback ) => {
    let ext = src.split( /[\#\?]/ )[ 0 ].split( '.' ).pop().toLowerCase();
    let inc;

    if ( ext === 'css' ) {

tarciozemel

function slugify(text) {
  return text.toString().toLowerCase().trim()
	.normalize('NFD') 				 // separate accent from letter
	.replace(/[\u0300-\u036f]/g, '') // remove all separated accents
	.replace(/\s+/g, '-')            // replace spaces with -
	.replace(/&/g, '-and-')          // replace & with 'and'
	.replace(/[^\w\-]+/g, '')        // remove all non-word chars
	.replace(/\-\-+/g, '-')          // replace multiple '-' with single '-'
}

tarciozemel

There are times notifications aren't wanted about either a changed repo file or a new file that needs to be added to the repo. However, adding the name of the file to .gitignore might not be a good option, either. For example, locally-generated files that other users aren't likely to generate (e.g., files created by an editor) or files of experimental test code might not be appropriate to appear in a .gitignore file.

In those cases, use one of these solutions:

0. If the file is a changed repo file

   Use the command:

   git update-index --assume-unchanged "$FILE"