mathematicalcoffee

#!/usr/bin/env python3.6
# credit https://askubuntu.com/questions/648010/is-there-a-text-based-window-switcher-for-unity/648044
# need 3.6 for fstrings
# @TODO esc to quit zenity window
import subprocess
import socket
import sys
import re
from shlex import quote

mathematicalcoffee

#!/usr/bin/env python3.6
# credit https://askubuntu.com/questions/648010/is-there-a-text-based-window-switcher-for-unity/648044
# need 3.6 for fstrings
# @TODO esc to quit zenity window
import subprocess
import socket
import sys
import re
from shlex import quote

mathematicalcoffee

#!/bin/sh
#
# This updates the GitCommit field of the DESCRIPTION file with the git commit
#  sha (and branch). You should commit before building to make sure yours line up.
# Then going to that sha will give you that version of the package.
#
# It goes in ~/phd/.git/modules/rphd/hooks (or if not a submodule, in .git/hooks)

#echo $(pwd) ~/phd/rphd
BRANCH=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref --verify HEAD )

mathematicalcoffee

#!/usr/bin/ruby
# convert posts from httrack of blogger/blogspot to jekyll format
# run from top folder.

require 'nokogiri'
require 'reverse_markdown'
require 'fileutils'
require 'date'

OUT_DIR = '_posts'

mathematicalcoffee

#!/usr/bin/env runhaskell
-- Filter that adds the metadata block as h1, h2, h3 (title, author, date).
--
-- Usage::
-- chmod +x ./chapter.hs
--
-- # (where each chapter is in its own md file and I want to compile them
-- #  into one document preserving the title/author/date for each chapter):
-- 
-- for f in Chapter*.md; do \

mathematicalcoffee

This is a simple R syntax highlighter for PrismJS.

View it on bl.ocks.org to see a demonstration (I have linked the raw page as the default bl.ocks.org rendering appears to cut the article short).

I have additionally made up a couple of themes to try out on the R:

• Tomorrow Night 80s, based off Chris Kempson's Tomorrow Theme palette (this should more-or-less match the Tomorrow Night 80s theme used in RStudio.org);
• Zenburn, based off Jani Nurminen's Zenburn vim theme.

mathematicalcoffee

# Include the following in a chunk up the top of your document
# Then in your plot chunk, use 'fig.cap=cap()'.
# Set the title of your ggplot via `labs(title="mytitle")`, and
#  it will automatically be substituted into the chunk options
#  as 'fig.cap'
library(knitr)
opts_knit$set(eval.after='fig.cap')
cap <- function () {
    p <- last_plot()
    if (!is.null(p) && !is.null(p$labels$title)) {

mathematicalcoffee

library(knitr)

#' Knits a Rmd to a pdf or HTML
#'
#' In the case of output='html', you may as well just use `knit2html`
#'  (although this doesn't clutter your workspace with the intermediate
#'   outputs like the .md file).
#'
#' In the case of output='pdf', we knit the Rmd to md (markdown) and then
#' use `pandoc` to convert to PDF.

mathematicalcoffee

# This file has a set of extra tests, expectations and structures extending
# the excellent testthat package[1].
#
# I suggest you read Hadley's introductory article[2] to become acquainted
# with testthat.
#
# THIS IS NOT A POLISHED PRODUCT.
#
# Helpful functions provided
# - describe : almost the same as a context, for grouping tests

mathematicalcoffee

On 19/12/12 07:46, Stefano Ciancio wrote:
> is possible to launch an empathy chat window from an extension in gnome 3.6?

Yes, request a Telepathy text channel (and make Empathy be the preferred
Handler, if you want).

examples/client/python/ensure-channel.py in the telepathy-glib source
tree is something similar, but in Python. The important bits are that it:

* gets an Account object from the AccountManager (in a Shell extension