I really liked the idea of the Javascript Code Prettifier, and I really like my personal color scheme, so I wanted to combine them. I thought it was turned out pretty neat, espcially since it only took about 20 min of tinkering to get everything sorted out, so I wanted to contribute back to the author — but he provides no simple way to do that, so I will tell you about it. You who are prolly only coming here for the pics of Leah (see previous post).

Here is my color scheme for JS Prettifier:

/ Pretty printing styles. Used with prettify.js. / / Modifying to match RistoInk, with thanks to VibrantInk / .str { color: #66FF00; } .kwd { color: #AAAAAA; } .com { color: #AA66FF; } .typ { color: #DDE93D; } .lit { color: #339999; } .pun { color: #AAAAAA; } .pln { color: #FFFFFF; } .tag { color: #AAFFFF; } .atn { color: #FF6600; } .atv { color: #66FF00; } .dec { color: #FF6600; } pre.prettyprint { padding: 2px; border: 1px solid #888; background-color: #000000;}

The only other change is, I wanted the tags surrounding the code to be

You can see those files directly:

prettify.css prettify.js

Check out some fun ruby code (and it’s whitespace independence):

hash = { :water => ‘wet’, :fire => ‘hot’ } puts hash[:fire] # Prints: hot

hash.each_pair do |key, value| # Or: hash.each do |key, value|

puts "#{key} is #{value}"

end

Prints: water is wet

fire is hot

hash.delete :water # Deletes :water => ‘wet’ hash.delete_if {|k,value| value==‘hot’} # Deletes :fire => ‘hot’