Mathieu PATUREL math2001

It is pretty simple, and it's quite amazing to see all the possibilities that you get once you're aware of this...

The search options are just great! Have a look

The answer is simple: type in the main search input (on ) user: is:issue

Open the current github repo from the command line

It is very likely that the name of the folder of your project is the name of your github repo. If you run this in a terminal:

git config --global alias.hub "!f () { local REPO; local URL; [[ -f .githubrepo ]] && REPO=\"$(head -n 1 .githubrepo)\" || REPO=\"${PWD##*/}\"; URL=\"https://github.com/math2001/$REPO\"; if [[ \"$1\" == i ]]; then URL=\"$URL/issues\"; elif [[ \"$1\" == s ]]; then URL=\"$URL/settings\"; elif [[ \"$1\" == p ]]; then URL=\"$URL/pulls\"; elif [[ \"$1\" == w ]]; then URL=\"$URL/wiki\"; elif [[ \"$1\" == b ]]; then URL=\"$URL/branches\"; elif [[ \"$1\" == r ]]; then URL=\"$URL/releases\"; elif [[ \"$1\" == 'in' ]]; then URL=\"$URL/issues/new\"; fi; echo \"Opening $URL\"; start \"$URL\"; }; f"

replace math2001 by, you guessed it, your username

This gist simply lists some of the PEP8 conventions.

What is that? Simply some "rules" that you're not obliged to respect, but improves the visual quality of your python code. Because:

Readability counts.

So, let's get started.

Use

$ git branch -d my-branch

if you want to see git crying, or

$ git branch -D my-branch

[UPDATE] Sublime Text 4

If you have the latest sublime text (version 4), you can just do:

subl --safe-mode

How do I revert Sublime Text 3 to a fresh state

Just add it using an extension like User CSS and Javascript for google chrome

	Beautiful is better than ugly. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Explicit is better than implicit. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Simple is better than complex. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Complex is better than complicated. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Flat is better than nested. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Sparse is better than dense. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Readability counts. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters
	There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it. -- The Zen of Python, by Tim Peters

	# working in Python 3.4.0

	unicodes = 'é ✞ ✗ 👨'
	print(unicodes)
	print(unicodes.encode())
	print(repr(unicodes))
	print(b'\xc3\xa9 \xe2\x9c\x9e \xe2\x9c\x97 \xf0\x9f\x91\xa8'.decode())

	# and, weirdly, not working in 3.4.4

	def confirm(question):
	YES, NO = ['yes', 'y'], ['no', 'n']
	ans = ''
	while ans not in YES + NO:
	ans = input(question + ' (y/n) ').strip().lower()
	if ans in YES:
	return True
	elif ans in NO:
	return False

	* {
	box-sizing: border-box;
	}
	section {
	overflow: auto;
	position: relative;
	}
	section table {
	display: table;
	}