franleplant

hey 2

How are you

• one
• two
• tree

$ sqrt sqrt root3x $

franleplant

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:git-core/ppa
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install git

franleplant

The key gulp plugins used are

gulp-inject //: injects automatically the js files (vendors are added manually)

gulp-useref //: otpimizes and copies

gulpfile

franleplant

{ echo line 1: PASS; echo line 2: FAIL; } | 
    awk -v "red=$(tput setaf 1)" -v "green=$(tput setaf 2)" \
        -v "reset=$(tput sgr0)" '
    { for (i = 1; i <= NF; i++) {
           if ($i == "FAIL") printf "%s", red "FAIL" reset;
           else if ($i == "PASS") printf "%s", green "PASS" reset;
           else printf "%s", $i

           if (i == NF) printf "%s", ORS
           else printf "%s", OFS 

franleplant

[user]
        name = franleplant
        email = [email protected]
[core]
        editor = vim
        excludesfile = ~/.gitignore

franleplant

Shouting pink

rgba(18,18,18,0);

franleplant

• ctrl z and fg suspend the current process (for example vim) and un suspend it. Useful to move back and forth from Vim and the command line, and possible from other programas and the comand line.

• lsof -n | grep TCP list all processes that are using TCP

• dirs, popd, pushd for using a stack of directories to easily switch between them

• grep and return surrounding lines with flags -A number (after), -B number (before) and -C number (before and after)

• pstree to check process hierachie

• killall notify-osd kill GTK notifications in KDE

franleplant

/*
The intention behind this example is to demonstrate how to **compose**
instead of **inherit**, this simplifies the code by using EventEmmitter
as a service instead of using the pattern know as Prototypal inheritance
which is know to have several draw backs, since it **does not work
like clasical inheritance**


Example Extracted from  https://scotch.io/tutorials/getting-to-know-flux-the-react-js-architecture
*/

franleplant

Unique Javascript Code Style!

Why?

• It will enable automatic formatting tools (like go's fmt)
• It will take away trivial questions to be answered by developers (should i put a space before () in a function declaration?)
• It will boost productivity
• It will make js development easier by not buthering devs about it
• It will make js code homogeneous (in this matter)

franleplant

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console