I guess I am just old fashion, but sometimes when I am working on
piece of code (or just examining a nice bit of code), I like to print
it out so I can mark it up with fancy tools like my Pentel RSVP and
take it to the reading room.
So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby code?
Thanks
So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your
Ruby code?
RubyForge uses Enscript for colorizing; details are here:
http://tomcopeland.blogs.com/juniordeveloper/2005/09/ruby_syntax_col.htm
l
and an example is here:
http://rubyforge.org/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/rubygems/setup.rb?rev=1.2&cvsro
ot=rubygems&content-type=text/vnd.viewcvs-markup
Yours,
Tom
Patrick Hurley wrote:
I guess I am just old fashion, but sometimes when I am working on
piece of code (or just examining a nice bit of code), I like to print
it out so I can mark it up with fancy tools like my Pentel RSVP and
take it to the reading room.So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby code?
Scite is quite fine for me... 
Jakub
Patrick Hurley wrote:
I guess I am just old fashion, but sometimes when I am working on
piece of code (or just examining a nice bit of code), I like to print
it out so I can mark it up with fancy tools like my Pentel RSVP and
take it to the reading room.So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby code?
Vim can output highlighted text as html, which you could then print. It
ships with support for highlighting ruby, and the colors and styles it
uses for highlighting are fully configurable.
--
Neil Stevens - neil@hakubi.us
'A republic, if you can keep it.' -- Benjamin Franklin
You can use this:
xemacs -nw -eval '(htmlize-file "$<" "$@")' -kill
where $< is the infile $@ is the outfile. I do an additonal
postprocessing script to turn the css inlined in the header into an
external css.
hope to help,
Brian
On 05/12/05, Patrick Hurley <phurley@gmail.com> wrote:
I guess I am just old fashion, but sometimes when I am working on
piece of code (or just examining a nice bit of code), I like to print
it out so I can mark it up with fancy tools like my Pentel RSVP and
take it to the reading room.So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby code?
Thanks
--
http://ruby.brian-schroeder.de/
Stringed instrument chords: http://chordlist.brian-schroeder.de/
Patrick Hurley wrote:
I guess I am just old fashion, but sometimes when I am working on
piece of code (or just examining a nice bit of code), I like to print
it out so I can mark it up with fancy tools like my Pentel RSVP and
take it to the reading room.So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby code?
Thanks
TMTOWTDI (but not as bad as python)
http://rubyforge.org/projects/syntax/
http://neugierig.org/software/ruby/
* Patrick Hurley <phurley@gmail.com> [051205 18:34]:
So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby code?
Currently I use jEdit together with Robs plugin for editing Ruby code
(and editing in general). jEdit can print the code with syntax
highlightning and in color mode. There is also a html export plugin as
far as i know. HTH.
Cheers,
- Steph.
Because it took me a while to figure out what Neil was saying, here's a
pointer in the right direction for the rest of us:
http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=330
(note that you can use the old 2html.vim if you don't want to install
anything).
PS: Thanks Neil, this is great!
HTH,
Keith
On Monday 05 December 2005 12:47 pm, Neil Stevens wrote:
> So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby
> code?Vim can output highlighted text as html, which you could then print.
It ships with support for highlighting ruby, and the colors and
styles it uses for highlighting are fully configurable.
FYI, I just notice scite has a -p command line option to print and
exit (if you do not use scite as your "regular" editor).
Thanks for the other suggestions as well (and I am still interested in
solutions that work for everyone else :-). I also got enscript
running, but since I am on a Windows box and without a native
postscript printer, I would need to push it through ghostscript or
firefox to get it printed.
On 12/5/05, Jakub Hegenbart <kyosuke@seznam.cz> wrote:
Scite is quite fine for me...
Neil Stevens wrote:
Patrick Hurley wrote:
> I guess I am just old fashion, but sometimes when I am working on
> piece of code (or just examining a nice bit of code), I like to
> print it out so I can mark it up with fancy tools like my Pentel
> RSVP and take it to the reading room.
>
> So I query multitude: what tools do you use to print out your Ruby
> code?
Vim can output highlighted text as html, which you could then print. It
ships with support for highlighting ruby, and the colors and styles it
uses for highlighting are fully configurable.
And I’m working on providing an XML-based generic output-format that can
then be converted to whatever format you want (and in any unit you might
want as well) through XSLT. I’m primarily doing this to be able to
output stuff for inclusion in ConTeXt documents, but transforming it to
HTML will be just as easy.
nikolai
--
Nikolai Weibull: now available free of charge at http://bitwi.se/\!
Born in Chicago, IL USA; currently residing in Gothenburg, Sweden.
main(){printf(&linux["\021%six\012\0"],(linux)["have"]+"fun"-97);}
Keith Fahlgren wrote:
> Vim can output highlighted text as html, which you could then print.
> It ships with support for highlighting ruby, and the colors and
> styles it uses for highlighting are fully configurable.
Because it took me a while to figure out what Neil was saying, here's
a pointer in the right direction for the rest of us:
This is probably not the thing he was talking about. Just issue
:source $VIMRUNTIME/syntax/2html.vim
in the buffer that you want to turn into highlighted HTML. Issue
:help 2html.vim
to get more information.
(note that you can use the old 2html.vim if you don't want to install
anything).
Seeing as how the script linked to above hasn't seen an update since
August, 2003, it is in fact the old 2html.vim. Bram last touched the
distributed syntax/2html.vim in February, 20005.
nikolai
On Monday 05 December 2005 12:47 pm, Neil Stevens wrote:
--
Nikolai Weibull: now available free of charge at http://bitwi.se/\!
Born in Chicago, IL USA; currently residing in Gothenburg, Sweden.
main(){printf(&linux["\021%six\012\0"],(linux)["have"]+"fun"-97);}