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:vimgrep /pattern/ path/**
:cope                             #to open quickfix list

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 xrdb -merge .Xresources

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i3 Window Manager Cheat Sheet

$mod refers to the modifier key (alt by default)

General

• startx i3 start i3 from command line
• $mod+<Enter> open a terminal
• $mod+d open dmenu (text based program launcher)
• $mod+r resize mode ( or to leave resize mode)
• $mod+shift+e exit i3

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nmap <F2> :!bin/command.sh<CR> 

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__BEGIN__
*vimtips.txt*	For Vim version 7.3.  
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
" new items marked [N] , corrected items marked [C]
" *best-searching*
/joe/e                      : cursor set to End of match
3/joe/e+1                   : find 3rd joe cursor set to End of match plus 1 [C]
/joe/s-2                    : cursor set to Start of match minus 2
/joe/+3                     : find joe move cursor 3 lines down
/^joe.*fred.*bill/          : find joe AND fred AND Bill (Joe at start of line)

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set -e: Enables checking of all commands. If a command exits with an error and the 
caller does not check such error, the script aborts immediately. Enabling this will 
make your scripts more robust. But don't wait until your script is "complete" to set 
the flag as an afterthought, because it will be a nightmare to fix the scrip to work 
with this feature enabled. Just write set -e as the very first line of your code; 
well... after the shell bang.

set -x: If you are writing simple scripts that are meant to, well, script the execution 
of a few tasks (as opposed of being full-flown programs written in shell), set this 
flag to trace the execution of all commands. This will make the interpreter print 

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(defn 
  ^{:doc "Action that shows the help and about page."
    :path "/help"
    :http_method :get}
  action-show
  [account member]
  (normal-layout account
                 [:div
                 [:h1 "Title"]
                 [:p "lorem")

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A little tutorial on mapreduce.

This is a short tutorial on what mapreduce is. It'll do a process first sequentially and then with multiple mapper jobs As a silly example we will try to get a list of prime numbers in a big corpus of random numbers. Let's first start out with creating some test data that has good behaviour. We'll do this in the a terminal shell using ruby.

  $ruby -e "(1..100).each { |x| puts x }" > data_1..100.txt

Look at the file with the "cat" utility:

  $ cat data_1..100.txt 
  1

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# encoding: utf-8
class SocialSecurityNumber
  
  def initialize str
     if str =~ /(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{4})/
       @str = str
       @year,@month,@day,@last_four = $1,$2,$3,$4
       current_year = Time.now.year % 100
       century = @year.to_i > current_year ? "19" : "20"
       @full_year = "#{century}#{@year}"

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min_messages: WARNING