greghaskins

We couldn’t find that file to show.

greghaskins

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am greghaskins on github.
• I am greghaskins (https://keybase.io/greghaskins) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 4329 89C3 6CDF 6718 BC11 ECA5 AA62 945D 5436 43DD

To claim this, I am signing this object:

greghaskins

You can trigger a GitHub Pages (Jekyll) rebuild with a single API call. This is pretty useful for auto-publishing blog posts from a bot like Zapier in conjunction with future: false in your Jekyll config.yml. Just future-date your posts, and they'll go live when that date rolls around. I use a version of this setup for my blog at greghaskins.com.

Setup

1. Create a GitHub personal access token and save it somewhere. It needs to have the repo access scope (at least).

2. Create a file at the root of your repo (e.g. .publish) with some dummy content.

   $ echo ".publish" > .publish

greghaskins

fizzbuzz <- function(){
  input <- seq(1, 100)
  result <- input
  result[input %% 3 == 0] <- "Fizz"
  result[input %% 5 == 0] <- "Buzz"
  result[input %% 15 == 0] <- "FizzBuzz"
  result
}

fizzbuzz()

greghaskins

# These are some useful tips for programming in Ruby
# (Things in ALL_CAPS will be written by you)

# Comments begin with a "#" like this

# A test method
def test_SOMETHING
  assert_equal EXPECTED_VALUE, ACTUAL_VALUE
end