trauber

#! /bin/bash
# Use mustache and your favorite markup to create static html.
# Use a markup that does standard read/write or change script.
FILE=$1
MARKUP=/usr/local/bin/markdown
echo "{{content}}" > mustache.tmp
mustache $FILE mustache.tmp | $MARKUP > content.tmp
sed -n '1,/^content: *|/  p' $FILE > yml.tmp
cat content.tmp | awk '{ print "  " $0 }' >> yml.tmp
echo "---" >> yml.tmp

trauber

#!/usr/bin/awk -e { if (/^```/) { i++; next } if ( i % 2 == 1) { print } }
# mdlp - agnostic literate programming for github flavored markdown.
# I release this script into the public domain.
# Rich Traube, Fri Feb 15 09:07:27 EST 2013

trauber

Their importance will increase as the volume of non-paged literature increases. Style guides recommend using the paragraph in citations when possible. I'd like to collect links to software that provides paragraph counts for web documents and for e-reader documents. I'd also like to write some tools.

So far the only online documentation I can find about navigating within ebook documents is on Kindle's "locations." From what I read they amount to 128 bytes of data. It doesn't matter whether these bytes display on the page. So these are very arbitrary chunks, and their logical is not readily discernible or readable the way a section's, subsection's or paragraph's is.

I did find a bookmarklet for counting DOM elements and modified to provide paragraph counts (gist) . It is also possible to provide paragraph numbering with CSS (cribbed from [stackoverflow article](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6244591/css-styled-paragraphs-with-paragraph-numbering-and-sideno

trauber

javascript:styles='body%20{%20/*%20this%20is%20the%20element%20that%20will%20reset%20the%20numbers%20*/%20counter-reset:%20paragraphs%200;%20/*%20identifier%20&%20starting%20number%20*/%20}%20p:before%20{/*%20the%20element%20to%20receive%20the%20numbering%20*/%20counter-increment:%20paragraphs%201;%20/*%20identifier%20and%20increment%20value%20*/%20content:%20counter(paragraphs,%20decimal)%20".%20";%20/*%20identifier,%20number%20type,%20and%20what%20follows%20the%20numbering%20*/%20}';%20newSS%20=%20document.createElement('link');%20newSS.rel%20=%20'stylesheet';%20newSS.href%20=%20'data:text/css,'%20+%20escape(styles);%20document.documentElement.childNodes[0].appendChild(newSS);%20void%200

trauber

CSS Paragraph Numbering

A demo of paragraph number with CSS's counter-increment. The demo also includes CSS for handling HTML5 asides.

trauber

ledger -f ledger.ldg bal ^expenses show "" | less

Groups expenses according to string:string:.... syntax .

trauber

I can't find any documentation supporting piping stdout to mutt, but it works for me. Provide the -nc to gcal for plain text output. Use --cal to specify a calendar to use. The agenda argument tells gcalcli to list the next three days' events.

gcalcli --nc --cal home agenda| mutt -s "subject here" -c phonenumber1@smsgateway phonenumber2@smsgateway

I run this in my crontab and everbody in the family gets a text message listing upcoming events.

trauber

img { max-width: 100%; max-height: 100%; }
pre { overflow-x: auto; }

trauber

forthcoming

trauber

The gkos keyboard is good for writing short phrases. You write one and then copy and paste it into your document, which is in another program. I imagine you would then clear the gkos buffer and start a new or connected thought.

There are two layouts, alphabetic and optimized. I'm giving the optimized one a try; since it's based on key combination frequencies it should be more ergonomic. I'll probably give the alpha a try as well.

So far I haven't built up much speed, but I've only been using it for one day. My progress in this time convinces me speed will come with practice.