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var langs = { | |
"ATS": { | |
"type": "programming", | |
"color": "#1ac620", | |
"lexer": "OCaml", | |
"aliases": [ | |
"ats2" | |
], | |
"extensions": [ | |
".dats", |
// example using the raf module from npm. try changing some values! | |
var requestAnimationFrame = require("raf") | |
var canvas = document.createElement("canvas") | |
canvas.width = 500 | |
canvas.height = 500 | |
document.body.appendChild(canvas) | |
var context = canvas.getContext("2d") |
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Would-be-nice-if
The reason is that the adoption of any one innovation made adoption of certain others possible, which then, if useful, were more likely to spread. Bands and communities of bands with better combinations of cultural innovations became more productive and better equipped for competition and war. Wilson, Edward O. (2012-04-02). The Social Conquest of Earth (Kindle Locations 1496-1498). Norton. Kindle Edition
Here's what I think I did, pulled out from all the non effective things I did.
$ ln -s /Applications/Sublime\ Text\ 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl /usr/local/bin/sublime
# had to change permissions on something
$ chmod 700 /usr/local/bin/sublime
# or maybe it was
$ chmod 700 /Applications/Sublime\ Text\ 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl
# then changed the name of the shortcut to 'subl'
$ cd /
// It logs out the table data in GHfM format, you can just | |
// pipe it to `pbcopy` and then paste it in your markdown file | |
#!/usr/bin/env node | |
var request = require('request') | |
var URL = 'https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/pub?hl=en_US&hl=en_US&key=0Ao5u1U6KYND7dGN5QngweVJUWE16bTRob0d2a3dCbnc&single=true&gid=0&output=csv' | |
request( URL, function (error, response, body) { | |
if (error) console.log(error) |
I'm getting closer (or so it seems) to the next Sheetsee update. I'm excited about it! It will change a lot and take care of a lot of stuff I've been wanting to do for a while.
It will: allow you to paginate your tables, use polygons, lines and multipolygons in your maps (and color them!), be modularlized so, if and only if you want, you can just build the parts of Sheetsee that you want to (ie: a version with just tables and maps).
I've got the modules in their own cozy repositories on GitHub and am working on the modules
branch of jlord/sheetsee.js, which will remain the main repository with all documentation and the full version of sheetsee for users who don't wish to build a custom one.
Here is my to-do list, mostly for me because I wrote it on paper and then lost it, but also for you, if you're interested:
<!-- a placeholder in the body of your page --> | |
<div id="twitterTweet"></div> | |
<!-- a template before /body closes --> | |
<script id="twitterTweet" type="text/html"> | |
<table> | |
{{#rows}} | |
<tr><td>{{date}}</td></tr> |