It's nice but a bit cumbersome to jump to it and make your section selection there. There's a plugin called VOoM that basically adds a table of contents pane for markdown documents. In vim it's harder to get a sense of the high-level document structure and navigate through sections. Toggling writing mode Table of contents navigation 'vsplit +setlocal\ nobuflisted' l:name | wincmd p endif endfunction nnoremap w : call ToggleWriteMode () 'vsplit +setlocal\ nobuflisted' l:name | wincmd p silent ! execute 'botright' l:width. " target column width let l:target = 90 let l:width = (& columns - l:target ) / 2 silent ! execute 'topleft' l:width. If ($ hold & $ hold->parent & $ hold->parent->attr( 'href') =~ /item_id=(+)&." writing mode " function ! ToggleWriteMode () let l:name = '_writeroom_' if bufwinnr ( l:name ) > 0 colorscheme darkĮlse colorscheme light " hide vertical split hi VertSplit ctermfg = bg ctermbg = NONE cterm = NONE " auto-close writeroom buffers when the text buffer closes # For each line in the file while (($ id, $ title) = each(% requests)) ) # Retrieve a stem URL that I can use for requests my $ base_url = '' # Retrieve my list of checked-out and requested books my $ current_ids = get_current_ids($ agent) Print "Retrieving checked-out and requested books." Log_in_to_library($ agent, $ username, $ password) Open(DATA, $ filename) or die( "Couldn't open file.") # FUNCTIONS # Perl trim function to remove whitespace from the start and end of the string sub trim($) WWW::Mechanize::TreeBuilder->meta->apply($ agent) Request_books($ agent, $ username, $ password, $ filename)
#Writeroom mode auto wrap password
My $ password = "NOT ACTUALLY MY PASSWORD" My $ username = "NOT ACTUALLY MY USERNAME" My $ formfiller = WWW::Mechanize::FormFiller->new() My $ agent = WWW::Mechanize->new( autocheck => 1 ) # !/usr/bin/perl # Displays new books from the Toronto Public Library # Author: Sacha Chua # Usage: # perl - print books # perl - request books # use Date::Parse Ssh_askpass: exec(/usr/sbin/ssh-askpass): No such file or directoryĪs it turns out, setting the following made it work for me. Pseudo-terminal will not be allocated because stdin is not a terminal. ssh -l sacha -o -o ControlMaster=auto -o ControlPersist=no -e none & exit || exit
#Writeroom mode auto wrap windows
On a related note, I’d given up on being able to easily use TRAMP from Emacs on Windows before, because Cygwin SSH was complaining about a non-interactive terminal. But really, now that I’ve got it in Emacs, I should add a #+NAME: above the #+RESULTS: and have Org Mode take care of requesting those books itself. That’s in a task that’s scheduled to repeat monthly, for even more convenience, and I also have a link there to my web-based interface for bulk-requesting files. Instead of starting Putty, sshing to my server, and typing in the command line myself, I can now use C-c C-c on an Org Mode block like this: Tying these two together, I can take the output of the library new releases script, delete the lines I’m not interested in, and feed those lines to my library request script. I also have another script (Ruby on Rails, part of ) that lets me request multiple items by pasting in text containing the item IDs.
I’ve written a small Perl script that parses the list for a specified category and displays the Dewey decimal code, title, and item ID. Here’s my context: The Toronto Public Library publishes a list of new books on the 15th of every month. So I was delighted to find that the literate devops that Howard Abrams described – running shell scripts embedded in an Org Mode file on a remote server – actually worked with Plink. Since I persist in using Microsoft Windows as my base system, I’m used to not being able to do the kind of nifty tricks that other people do with Emacs and shell stuff.
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