Wednesday, December 28, 2005
Friday, December 23, 2005
Copying a YubNub command to Yahoo Open Shortcuts
The amazing fuska has come up with another amazing command. It's called copy and it copies any YubNub command to Yahoo Open Shortcuts.
The string of YubNub commands that fuska used to implement it is a thing of beauty:
y !${action=set} ${name=%s} {url %s }{echops}
The string of YubNub commands that fuska used to implement it is a thing of beauty:
y !${action=set} ${name=%s} {url %s }{echops}
Integration with Yahoo Open Shortcuts
Shantanu Oak has made an easy way to add YubNub to Yahoo Open Shortcuts. Just go here and press ok.
Then you can access all the YubNub commands! For example, !yb weather 90210
Then you can access all the YubNub commands! For example, !yb weather 90210
Friday, December 16, 2005
Positional parameters problem solved by fuska
fuska is very clever.
He implemented positional parameters by creating a command called %. Yes it is called %. So essentially you can do % 1, % 2, % 3, etc.
For example, the googlocal command:
gloc -what {% 1 %s} -where {% 2 %s}[no url encoding]
I was quite stunned when I saw this example, and it took me a couple of minutes to understand how % works its magic. I am so impressed.
He implemented positional parameters by creating a command called %. Yes it is called %. So essentially you can do % 1, % 2, % 3, etc.
For example, the googlocal command:
gloc -what {% 1 %s} -where {% 2 %s}[no url encoding]
I was quite stunned when I saw this example, and it took me a couple of minutes to understand how % works its magic. I am so impressed.
Thursday, December 15, 2005
YubNub module for the Google personalized homepage
Amazingly, ChicagoSage has created a YubNub module for the Google personalized homepage.
Monday, December 12, 2005
Feature Request: Positional Parameters
Vincent Borghi had an interesting feature request: positional parameters. So instead of typing
gloc -what pizza -where seattle
you could just go
gloc pizza seattle
The command itself would be written with $1, $2, ... to indicate the first word, second word, etc.
Would someone be willing to write (and host) a command (call it, say, positional) that other commands could in turn call?
gloc -what pizza -where seattle
you could just go
gloc pizza seattle
The command itself would be written with $1, $2, ... to indicate the first word, second word, etc.
Would someone be willing to write (and host) a command (call it, say, positional) that other commands could in turn call?