ddanier

use jobd.nu

# Start background jobs
jobd spawn "background-job1" { bash -c 'while [ true ]; do echo "background running"; sleep 5; done' }
jobd spawn "background-job2" --restart  { bash -c 'sleep 5' }
# Start main job we want to wait for
jobd spawn "main-job" { bash -c 'sleep 20' }
# Wait for main job to be done, end all other jobs when this happens
jobd wait "main-job" --end

ddanier

# This nu modules adds "git cc" to create commits following the conventional commit schema, see
# https://www.conventionalcommits.org/en/v1.0.0/
#
# Example usage:
#   git cc -t feat -s my-feature -i my-issue -m "My feature"
#   git cc fix -s my-fix -m "My fix"
#
# Is uses a slightly extended version of conventional commits to also include a commit type
# emoji and a commit issue. The commit scope will be inferred from the current git status,
# using changes folder names by default (using the "git cc-get-scope" command also provided

ddanier

from typing import Callable, Type
import functools


class class_or_instance_method:
    func: Callable

    def __init__(self, func: Callable):
        self.func = func

nicpottier

These two files provide limited syntax highlighting using the most
excellent codemirror syntax highlighter.

See:
http://marijn.haverbeke.nl/codemirror/

Stick the .js and .css files in the appropriate spots for your
codemirror installation.

You can enable it on a textarea using something like: