Posts tagged: meta

![[None]] Yet again twitter cards were causing me pain. This time it was me not realizing that they require full urls, and not relative or abolute urls. This was not working <meta name="twitter:image" content="/shot/?path={{ request.url|quote_plus }}" content-type='image/png'/> This does work with a full url <meta name="twitter:image" content="https://thoughts.waylonwalker.com/shot/?path={{ request.url|quote_plus }}" content-type='image/png'/> Note This post is a thought [1]. It’s a short note that I make about someone else’s content online #thoughts References: [1]: /thoughts/

Let’s make a vim command to automatically collect all the links in these posts at the end of each article. Regex confuses the heck out of me… I don’t have my regex liscense, but regex can be so darn powerful especially in an editor. Step one # [1] Before you run someone’s regex from the internet that you don’t fully understand, check your git status and make sure you are all clear with git [2] before you wreck something Inspiration # [3] Something that I have always appreciated form Nick Janetakis [4] is his links section. I often try to gather up the links at the end of my posts, but often end up not doing it or forgetting. Making a Links section # [5] Searchng through the internet I was able to find an article from Vitaly Parnas called vim ref links [6] that did almost exactly what I needed, except it was more complicated and made them into ref liks. Here is my interpretation of the code I took from Vitaly’s post. It makes a Links section like the one at the bottom of this post. function! MdLinks() $norm o## Links $norm o g/\[[^\]]\+\]([^)]\+)/t$ silent! '^,$s/\v[^\[]*(\[[^\]]+\])\(([^)]+)\)[^\[]*/* \1(\2)/g nohl endfunction command! MdLinks call MdLinks() So far ...