williammalo

This function returns an array of the indentation level of each line of a string.

I made this as part of a yaml parser I'm trying to do =D

you use it like this:

getIndent("\t\t\ttext\n\tmore text\nnot indented")

and it returns this:

williammalo

This code transparently makes nodelists act like arrays!

With it, you can do this:

document.getElementsByTagName('a').forEach(function(a){

a.style.color = '#F00'

})​

williammalo

jQuery .html() clone

A (Hopefully) perfect clone of the jQuery .html() method

If it has an argument, it will set the innerhtml of the element to the value of the argument.

If it has no argument, it returns the innerHTML of the element.

It is also chainable! yay!

williammalo

This function allows element methods to be used on nodelists, kinda like what jQuery does.

williammalo

Why?

Because why the hell not?

Allows you to use nodelist methods on strings!

It's kinda useless on it's own, but with https://gist.github.com/2847249 it's pretty fun =D

williammalo

Turns indentation into {curly brackets} Great for a yml to json converter or something. Credit to @maettig for writing all* the code.

Turn this:

if(3==3)
    alert("obviously!")
    alert("lol!")

Into:

williammalo

a neat function that allows this:

document.getElementsByTagName('i').innerHTML="pie";

and it will change the innerHTML of all tags AUTOMATICALLY!!!!

incredible!

demo: http://jsfiddle.net/Vw54L/

williammalo

recursively checks every parent of the element to get the ABSOLUTE offset of the element.

call it like this:

getOff(element).x

getOff(element).y

williammalo

A minimalist masonry function

mason(containerElement,brickElement,brickWidth,brickHeight)

Only works with one size of brick.

The only advantage of using this over using inline-block elements is that you can use css transitions.

williammalo

##Object Merger

Recurcively merges two objects.

merge(
  {foo:"foo"},
  {bar:{lol:"lol"}}

);