しまった

Random ramblings & thoughts of a Nerd, Atheist and おたく。

Hipster PDA

Posted at 5:01pm and tagged with: PDA,.

Hipster PDA

Posted at 2:35pm and tagged with: Archive,.



Do you live in Basel and are interested in Rails development? If so I would like you to the first “BASEL Y U NO RAILS” Night.

If you need more Information, head over to the event entry on the Swiss Rails user Group or just drop me a mail at: rodrigo [at] codegestalt [dot] com.

Posted at 1:01pm and tagged with: Rails, Basel,.

Best Screencast ever

Posted at 11:37am.

Desktop, June 24, 2011

Posted at 12:06am and tagged with: desktop,.

Desktop, June 24, 2011

Took a while for it to get here.

Posted at 6:03am.

Took a while for it to get here.

Why we believe in God(s)

Posted at 3:24pm.

Desktop, May 20, 2011

Posted at 2:13am and tagged with: Desktop,.

Desktop, May 20, 2011

Before switching to Vim from TextMate I was heavily relying on the TODO Bundle to keep track of all the tasks in my source files.

After switching for good, I was looking for a way to implement this behavior in Vim.

Here is what I’ve come up with:

1. Install ack (I am using Homebrew for this):

sudo brew install ack

2. Install the Vim-Ack plugin:

git clone https://github.com/mileszs/ack.vim
cd ack.vim
rake install

3. Create a new mapping in your .vimrc that looks like this:

map <leader> T :Ack --all TODO *<CR>
map <leader> F :Ack --all FIXME *<CR>
map <leader> C :Ack --all CHANGED *<CR>

Where <leader> is your lead key:

Fire up Vim and now you’re able to search your current directory for the specific strings using simple shortcuts. ,T = TODO / ,F = FIXME / ,C = CHANGED
The Ack Plugin will create a split window that shows all results and you’re even able to directly jump to them!



Simple but effective.

Posted at 12:44am and tagged with: Vim,.

Archive - Again (Live)

Posted at 12:45am and tagged with: Music, Archive,.