4 ms·

I like the simplicity of the interface, though it seems to insist that everything I save is Erlang code. I also wish the haste command wasn't a special Ruby cli

by lubutu 15y ago

I like the simplicity of the interface, though it seems to insist that everything I save is Erlang code. I also wish the haste command wasn't a special Ruby client; something POST-driven like http://sprunge.us http://sprunge.us would be fantastic.

deleted 15y ago
[deleted]
neilparikh 15y ago
Looking in the code for the client [0], it turns it already uses a POST to create a paste. [0] - https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-client/blob/master/lib/haste.rb https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-client/blob/master/lib/h...
- JakeSc 15y ago
  I'm curious, do you use a library to generate the pronounceable URLs?
  - franciscoapinto 15y ago
    If you look at them, they're just consonant-vowel pairs. Did I misunderstand what you were talking about?
    - lubutu 15y ago
      Unfortunately this includes substrings which aren't at all phonetic, like "qo". It would be nice to see a generator for actual pronounceable 'words', with consonant clusters, etc.
      - logn 15y ago
        yes and then register the .com for all of them
  - idonthack 15y ago
    https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-server/blob/master/lib/key_generators/phonetic.js https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-server/blob/master/lib/k...
  - neilparikh 15y ago
    I'm not the one who made this, I just thought it was quite useful and posted this. You could try and create an issue to ask. Sorry!
corin_ 15y ago
As neilparikh already commented it does take POSTed data, you can use it as such: curl -d "$(cat test.rb)" http://hastebin.com/documents Which returns: {"key":"kixuxorico"} Meaning you can find it at http://hastebin.com/kixuxorico http://hastebin.com/kixuxorico If you wanted to be slightly more complex, you could define a quick bash function such as: haste() { curl -sd "$(cat $1)" http://hastebin.com/documents | sed -e 's/{"key":"/http:\/\/hastebin.com\//' -e "s/\"}/\.$(echo $1 | sed -e 's/.*\.//')\n/"; } or in a single line: haste() { curl -sd "$(cat $1)" http://hastebin.com/documents | sed -e 's/{"key":"/http:\/\/hastebin.com\//' -e "s/\"}/\.$(echo $1 | sed -e 's/.*\.//')\n/"; } Then use it as: haste test.rb Which returns: http://hastebin.com/momawevota.rb

by lubutu 15y ago

deleted 15y ago

[deleted]

neilparikh 15y ago

Looking in the code for the client [0], it turns it already uses a POST to create a paste. [0] - https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-client/blob/master/lib/haste.rb https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-client/blob/master/lib/h...

JakeSc 15y ago
I'm curious, do you use a library to generate the pronounceable URLs?
- franciscoapinto 15y ago
  If you look at them, they're just consonant-vowel pairs. Did I misunderstand what you were talking about?
  - lubutu 15y ago
    Unfortunately this includes substrings which aren't at all phonetic, like "qo". It would be nice to see a generator for actual pronounceable 'words', with consonant clusters, etc.
    - logn 15y ago
      yes and then register the .com for all of them
- idonthack 15y ago
  https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-server/blob/master/lib/key_generators/phonetic.js https://github.com/seejohnrun/haste-server/blob/master/lib/k...
- neilparikh 15y ago
  I'm not the one who made this, I just thought it was quite useful and posted this. You could try and create an issue to ask. Sorry!

corin_ 15y ago

As neilparikh already commented it does take POSTed data, you can use it as such: curl -d "$(cat test.rb)" http://hastebin.com/documents Which returns: {"key":"kixuxorico"} Meaning you can find it at http://hastebin.com/kixuxorico http://hastebin.com/kixuxorico If you wanted to be slightly more complex, you could define a quick bash function such as: haste() { curl -sd "$(cat $1)" http://hastebin.com/documents | sed -e 's/{"key":"/http:\/\/hastebin.com\//' -e "s/\"}/\.$(echo $1 | sed -e 's/.*\.//')\n/"; } or in a single line: haste() { curl -sd "$(cat $1)" http://hastebin.com/documents | sed -e 's/{"key":"/http:\/\/hastebin.com\//' -e "s/\"}/\.$(echo $1 | sed -e 's/.*\.//')\n/"; } Then use it as: haste test.rb Which returns: http://hastebin.com/momawevota.rb