(C-x means ctrl+x, M-x means alt+x)
The default prefix is C-b. If you (or your muscle memory) prefer C-a, you need to add this to ~/.tmux.conf
:
// It is important to declare your variables. | |
(function() { | |
var foo = 'Hello, world!'; | |
print(foo); //=> Hello, world! | |
})(); | |
// Because if you don't, the become global variables. | |
(function() { |
<---TUTORIAL FOR CREATING XCURSOR THEMES.---> | |
<---By ThEOnE @ kde-look---> | |
<[email protected]> | |
_______________________________________________________________________________________ | |
| | | |
| First of all, let me tell you that everything I know I've learned it by inspecting | | |
| some xcursor themes like jaguarx, and others. | |
#!/bin/bash | |
# | |
# This script installs and configures couchdb on a fresh Amazon Linux AMI instance. | |
# | |
# Must be run with root privileges | |
# Tested with Amazon Linux AMI release 2011.02.1.1 (ami-8c1fece5) | |
# | |
export BUILD_DIR="$PWD" |
$(function () { | |
"use strict"; | |
// for better performance - to avoid searching in DOM | |
var content = $('#content'); | |
var input = $('#input'); | |
var status = $('#status'); | |
// my color assigned by the server | |
var myColor = false; |
/** | |
* author Remy Sharp | |
* url http://remysharp.com/tag/marquee | |
*/ | |
(function ($) { | |
$.fn.marquee = function (klass) { | |
var newMarquee = [], | |
last = this.length; |
Transaction fees as they are currently implemented in the original Bitcoin code suffer from a few problems:
I'm proposing changing the rules miners use to decide what transactions to include in their blocks, and changing the way clients tell users whether or not any particular transaction "needs" a fee to be confirmed in a reasonable amount of time.
So, you want to send a motherfucking XMLHttpRequest (XHR, or commonly and falsly known as AJAX.) Too bad, just ran out of motherfucking XMLHttpRequests; but I still have one regular. XHR is not magic. It does not autofuckinmagically send things the way you want them do be sent. It does not do the thinking for you. It just sends an Http Request.
You get a hold on such a prime beast like this:
Each of these commands will run an ad hoc http static server in your current (or specified) directory, available at http://localhost:8000. Use this power wisely.
$ python -m SimpleHTTPServer 8000