shanecelis

#!/bin/bash
# timelapse
#
# Records a sequence of screencaptures at regular intervals on Mac OS
# X.  Can also record using webcam if you have isightcapture
# installed.
#
# http://www.intergalactic.de/pages/iSight.html
#
# Shane Celis 

shanecelis

#!/bin/bash
# compete

if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
   echo "usage: compete <n> <classnames(s)>" >&2;
   echo "       n    number of rounds" >&2;
   echo "creates a CSV output for the competition.">&2;
   exit 2;
fi

shanecelis

#!/bin/bash
# mycompete

if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
   echo "usage: compete <n> <player1-classname> <player2-classnames(s)>" >&2;
   echo "       n    number of rounds for p1 vs. p2 and p2 vs. p1 (so 2n rounds total)" >&2;
   echo "creates a CSV output for the competition.">&2;
   exit 2;
fi

shanecelis

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# parse-kevin

if ARGV.length != 2 then
  puts "usage: parse-kevin <listen-for> <input>"
  exit(1)
end
pattern = ARGV[0]
infile = File.new(ARGV[1], "r")
readingRightListen = false

shanecelis

;;; pastels-on-dark-theme.el --- Pastels on Dark theme for Emacs 24

;; Author: Mats Persson
;; Maintainer: Shane Celis <shane (at) gnufoo (dot) org>
;; URL: http://gist.github.com/1906662
;; Version: 0.3
;; Keywords: theme, color

;;; Commentary:

shanecelis

;; line-pragma.scm
;;
;; This code extends the reader to recognize #l and is meant to
;; be used the same way as the #line pragma in C.  This way you can
;; sprinkle your code with lines like this:
;;
;; (define (f x)
;; #line 314 "increment-literately.w"
;;   (+ x 1))
;;  

shanecelis

/*
  Original: 1562391 by branan

  Updated to use GLFW so it works on Mac OS X Lion
*/
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#define GLFW_NO_GLU
#define GLFW_INCLUDE_GL3

shanecelis

;; convenience-lambda.scm
;;
;; This syntax was inspired by arc and Clojure's anonymous procedure
;; syntax.  
;;
;; #.\ (+ %1 %2) -> (lambda (%1 %2) (+ %1 %2))
;; #.\ (+ % %%)  -> (lambda (% %%)  (+ % %%))
;;
;; The .\ is supposed to approximate the lowercase lambda character in
;; ascii.

shanecelis

/* visualization-library-with-sdl-example.cpp

   This is an example of using the Visualization Library (VL) [1]
   without using any of its GUI wrappers.  It will render a spinning
   cube just like the basic scene setup example[2].  However, it does
   not respond to mouse events.

   As a suggestion for the future work on VL, I would recommend
   separating the OpenGLContext class which is required for rendering
   from what is required for providing a GUI abstraction that will

shanecelis

#!/bin/sh
#
# shrinkpdf
# 
# Shane Celis

if [ $# -ne 1 ] && [ $# -ne 2 ]; then
   echo "usage: shrinkpdf <in.pdf> [out.pdf]" >&2;
   echo "Shrink the size of the given PDF.  By default it outputs to file 'out.pdf'." >&2;
   exit 2;