matthewpersico

#!/usr/bin/env perl

use strict;
use warnings;

sub mess_with_dollar_under {
    print("dollar under is @{[defined($_) ? $_ : q(undef)]} in @{[(caller(0))[3]]}, before the loop\n");
    for ( qw ( alpha beta gamma ) ) {
        print("dollar under is @{[defined($_) ? $_ : q(undef)]} in @{[(caller(0))[3]]}, in the loop\n");
    }

matthewpersico

sub some_func {
  my $ctx = $_[0];
  return undef if ( !$ctx->{wrkdir} or !-d ctx->{wrkdir} );
  
  my $prevdir = getcwd();
  chdir $ctx->{wrkdir};
  
  my $status;
  
  $status = f1($c);

matthewpersico

<p><span style="font-family: inherit;">So after I posted my tribute to my deceased dad here on Blogger, I wondered if I could use Blogger to post code. After a number of false starts, I have chosen the easiest way for me to do so. Here's a step by step for you.</span></p><p></p><ul style="text-align: left;"><li><span style="font-family: inherit;">Type out your text. Insert markers where your code should go. Markers should be a separate paragraph with easily findable text, like:<br /><br />[SNIPPET #1 GOES HERE]</span></li><li>Create a new gist for each post. Create a new file in the gist for each snippet.</li><li>Copy the embed link from the gist.</li><li>Switch to "HTML view" in Blogger.<br /></li><li>Locate each snippet marker and remove just the tags around it. I usually start at the marker and work left until I find an end tag. Then I know that the tag to the right of the end tag is the start of my snippet. The tags may be spans and font settings.</li><li>Once you have removed all the tags, replace the sn

matthewpersico

;;; sh-script-imode.el --- imenu does not recognize some legal bash constructs.

;;; Commentary:
;;; Dashes in function names.  2016-02-23
;;; Colons in function names.  2020-04-06

;;; Code:

;;; First, make sure to load shell mode.
(require 'sh-script)

matthewpersico

NAME

Cor — A minimal OO proposal for the Perl core

VERSION

This is version 0.10 of this document.

AUTHOR

matthewpersico

=head1 NAME

.perldb - Customize your Perl debugger

=head1 USAGE

Save this file in your home directory as C<.perldb>. When you run the Perl
debugger on some code (C<< perl -d some_code.pl >>), it will read this file
and use it to customize your debugger experience.

matthewpersico

(defun shellcheck-disable-error-at-point (&optional pos)
  "Insert a shellcheck disable directive at the current error in the code."
  (interactive)
  (-when-let* ((error (tabulated-list-get-id pos))
               (buffer (flycheck-error-buffer error))
               (id (flycheck-error-id error))
               ;;(message (flycheck-error-message error))
               )
    (when (buffer-live-p buffer)
      (if (eq (window-buffer) (get-buffer flycheck-error-list-buffer))

matthewpersico

PROPOSED:

Shellcheck directives allow you to control how `shellcheck` works, and take the form of comments in files:

    hexToAscii() {
      # shellcheck disable=SC2059
      printf "\x$1"
    }

Supported directives are