trauber trauber

This awk script splits firefox extension blocknote output into markdown (or other lwm --- just change the suffix) files. See https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/blocknote/

/^### START/ { out = $4; next; } 
/^### STOP/ { next; } 
{ if (out != "") { print $0 > out".md" } }

As close to grep as I have found so far:

<some-cmd> | Out-String -Stream | Select-String [options] <some-string>

Select-String's -Context option works pretty well ... so far.

[CmdletBinding()]
param (
  [string] $Name,
  [int] $Age
)

Write-Host -Object "Hi $Name!","You are $Age years old!";

The gkos keyboard is good for writing short phrases. You write one and then copy and paste it into your document, which is in another program. I imagine you would then clear the gkos buffer and start a new or connected thought.

There are two layouts, alphabetic and optimized. I'm giving the optimized one a try; since it's based on key combination frequencies it should be more ergonomic. I'll probably give the alpha a try as well.

So far I haven't built up much speed, but I've only been using it for one day. My progress in this time convinces me speed will come with practice.

forthcoming

I can't find any documentation supporting piping stdout to mutt, but it works for me. Provide the -nc to gcal for plain text output. Use --cal to specify a calendar to use. The agenda argument tells gcalcli to list the next three days' events.

gcalcli --nc --cal home agenda| mutt -s "subject here" -c phonenumber1@smsgateway phonenumber2@smsgateway

I run this in my crontab and everbody in the family gets a text message listing upcoming events.

ledger -f ledger.ldg bal ^expenses show "" | less

Groups expenses according to string:string:.... syntax .

CSS Paragraph Numbering

A demo of paragraph number with CSS's counter-increment. The demo also includes CSS for handling HTML5 asides.

	img { max-width: 100%; max-height: 100%; }
	pre { overflow-x: auto; }