I use claude.ai which has a 'projects' feature where you can add files that prompts can reference.
I have a 'writing' project which includes the following:
Here are sample prompts that I'll use:
Makes 4-5 pizza bases. You can also use this focaccia bread/garlic herb bread.
| To: [email protected] | |
| Subject: NYC Expense Budget Reform | |
| Dear Scott Stringer, | |
| My name is [Name] and I am a resident of [Borough]. Last April, NYC Mayor Bill De Blasio proposed major budget cuts for the fiscal year 2021, especially to education and youth programs, while refusing to slash the NYPD budget by any significant margin. I urge you to consider pressuring the office of the mayor towards an ethical and equal reallocation of the NYC Expense Budget, away from NYPD, and towards social services and education programs, effective at the beginning of FY 21, July 1st. | |
| It’s time to defund the NYPD’s harmful expansion into homeless services, schools, youth services, mental health, and other social services where police don’t belong. It’s time to protect investments in human services, the social safety net, racial and economic justice, and the vision that all New Yorkers deserve to thrive. Historically, the city government has spent far more on police than on public health, homeless services, youth se |
| import UIKit | |
| import PlaygroundSupport | |
| let containerView = UIView(frame: CGRect(x: 0, y: 0, width: 400, height: 400)) | |
| containerView.backgroundColor = .white | |
| // Show the container view in the Assistant Editor | |
| PlaygroundPage.current.liveView = containerView | |
| // transformations for the dots to be pushed to either left or right of capsule |
| import XCTest | |
| class FlattenTests: XCTestCase { | |
| var input: [Any] = [] | |
| override func setUp() { | |
| let test: [Any] = [1, [2], [3, [4]], [5, [6]], 7, [8], [[[[9, [10]]], [11, [12], 13]], 14, [15, [16]], [17, [18]], 19], 20, [21, 22], [23, 24, 25]] | |
| import UIKit | |
| /// TextView subclass that animates resize as text is entered | |
| /// Should be used with constraints that pin width so that contentView | |
| /// expands in height to accommodate the current text | |
| class ResizingTextView: UITextView { | |
| required init?(coder aDecoder: NSCoder) { | |
| super.init(coder: aDecoder) | |
| isScrollEnabled = false |
| // | |
| // SubstringTests.swift | |
| // SubstringTests | |
| // | |
| // Created by Mat on 1/3/17. | |
| // Copyright © 2017 Mat. All rights reserved. | |
| // | |
| import XCTest |
| enum FooBar: Hashable { | |
| case foo(String) | |
| case bar | |
| case baz | |
| // I want to use an enum as a dictionary key, so it needs to be Hashable, | |
| // will hardcoding hashValues like this lead to a disaster? What's a better alternative? | |
| public var hashValue: Int { | |
| switch self { |
| extension CGSize { | |
| typealias ContextClosure = (_ context: CGContext, _ frame: CGRect) -> () | |
| func image(withContext context: ContextClosure) -> UIImage? { | |
| UIGraphicsBeginImageContext(self) | |
| let frame = CGRect(origin: .zero, size: self) | |
| context(UIGraphicsGetCurrentContext()!, frame) | |
| let image = UIGraphicsGetImageFromCurrentImageContext() |
| // the types of items that a template can be built up from, in the future I'd be interested in expanding this | |
| // to allow a wider range of options. | |
| enum TemplateItem<T> { | |
| case Exact(T) // matches only this exact element | |
| case Either([T]) // matches any one of the elements given | |
| case LazySequence // matches any sequence of elements | |
| } | |
| // create a template to describe the pattern you want to look for in the array | |
| let moreThanTemplate: [TemplateItem<String>] = [ |