It is invoked by goc (best move it to /usr/bin first), the file to compile and then the arguments to give the program when it executes.

The -s flag will try and mute all compile and linking errors and the -m flag will rename the executable to whatever your .go file’s name was.

You can download it here. Sourcecode after the jump.

#!/bin/bash
# goc
# by Robin Ramael, no rights reserved whatsoever.
# compiles, links and executes small go-programs
# for larger programs use makefiles
# usage: goc [-s silent: tries not to output errors, only the compiled program's output]
#	 [-m rename the output program to the name of the .go file, without this flag the binary will be called 6.out]
#	 <file to compile; link and execute>
#	 <arguments to give to the program on output>
#argument mumbo-jumbo
silent=
move=
while getopts 'sm:' OPTION
do
case $OPTION in
s) silent=1
;;
m) move=1
;;
?) printf "usage: goc [-s] [-m] file"
esac
done
if [[ $silent ]]; then
shift 1
fi
if [[ $move ]]; then
shift 1
fi
tocomp=$1
shift 1
#$* are now the arguments we want to give our program
#/argument mumbo-jumbo
#clean up so we avoid weird errors
rm -f  6.out
# if the -s argument is given, don't output error
if [[ "$silent" ]]; then
6g $tocomp >> /dev/null
echo $tocomp | sed 's/\.go/\.6/' | xargs 6l >> /dev/null
else
6g $tocomp
echo $tocomp | sed 's/\.go/\.6/' | xargs 6l
fi
if [[ -e 6.out ]]; then
./6.out $*
if [[ "$move" ]]; then
cp 6.out `echo $tocomp | sed 's/\.go//'`
fi
fi
#clean up
echo $tocomp | sed 's/\.go/\.6/' | xargs rm
rm 6.out

Note that the go compiler will always overwrite or remove the 6.out file in the current directory, even if the -m flag is raised.

The problem with that original applescript was that it only worked with filenames without spaces, which isn’t very handy. After a long search on how to fix this in applescript i realized that I’m quite a dumbass for not just doing it in sed. I then added three lines to the original script and proceeded insulting myself in various languages.

The dropboxmover script 1.1:

(*
This applescript copies the selected file to the dropbox public folder and copies the URL to the clipboard and is intented for use within an automation. (created for Mac OSX 10.6 Services)
Created by Robin Ramael on 29th of august 2009
No rights reserved whatsoever

FILL IN YOUR DROPBOX USER ID BELOW!!!!
*)

on run {input, parameters}

	--FILL IN YOUR DROPBOX USER ID HERE
	set userid to 244025

	set dropboxpath to (path to home folder) & "Dropbox:Public:" as string

	--Check if filesize isn't too big
	get size of (info for input)
	set filesize to result / 1000000
	if filesize is greater than 50 then
		say "woaw"
		display dialog "This file is " & warningsize & " MB, are you sure you want to upload it to Dropbox?" with icon caution
	end if

	--Copy file
	tell application "Finder"
		duplicate input to folder dropboxpath with replacing
		--Get the name of the file to put in clipboard later in the automation
		set filename to name of (info for input)
	end tell

	--make the filename URL suitable
	set filename to (do shell script "echo \"" & filename & "\" | sed -e 's/\\ /%20/g'")
	set dURL to "http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/" & userid & "/" & filename as string

	return dURL
end run

Thanks to monototo from the comments for helping out

Chromium Nightly will download the latest build for Chromium automatically every day at 6:30 PM.

The developer build of Chrome for mac (Chromium) is coming around nicely. It isn’t the featureless beast it was just a few months ago and i’m using it as my primary browser now. This alongside Safari which keeps crashing and hanging on me for no apparent reason, but Chromium lacks RSS support and isn’t too good with HD-flash video, so i’m stuck wih it for now.

A few weeks ago, TechCrunch published a script that would download the latest build if you ran it.  (original article here) It was very handy and all that, but you had to run it yourself every day and I kept forgetting to do that.

Using this script I’ve built Chromium Nightly which will automatically donwload the latest build of Chromium at 6:30 PM everyday. It seems to work just  fine and dandy on Snow Leopard.

You can download Chromium Nightly here

It’s basically the same automation as in part one, but the applescript does more:

(UPDATED)

1. Open up automator again and choose the services template.

2. At “Service receives selected” choose “all files and folders” in “all programs” (you can choose the finder too, but i don’t see why “all programs” would be an issue).

3. The workflow goes: –> execute applescript –> copy to clipboard

4. In the applescript section you write:

<(*Created by Robin Ramael on 29th of august 2009
Under Creative Commons License Attribution-NonCommercial (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/)

FILL IN YOUR DROPBOX USER ID BELOW!!!!
*)

on run {input, parameters}
 
 (*FILL IN YOUR DROPBOX USER ID HERE*)
 set userid to 244025
(*FILL IN MAXIMUM FILESIZE  (in mb) HERE*)
 set maximumfilesize to 50


  
 set dropboxpath to (path to home folder) & "Dropbox:Public:" as string
 
 (*Check if filesize isn't too big*)
 get size of (info for input)
 set filesize to result / 1000000
if filesize is greater than maximumfilesize then
 say "woaw"
 display dialog "This file is larger than 50 mb, are you sure you want to upload it to Dropbox?" with icon caution
 end if
 
 (*Copy file*)
 tell application "Finder"
 duplicate input to folder dropboxpath with replacing
 end tell
 
 (*Get the name of the file to put in clipboard later in the automation*)
 tell application "Finder"
 get name of (info for input)
 set filename to result
 set dURL to "http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/" & userid & "/" & filename as string
 end tell
 
return dURL
end run

(Replace the ‘xxxxxx’by your dropbox user id. Remember, you can get this ID by going to any of your public files in the browser and looking at the URL. For example, if you have the URL “http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/123456/file.txt”, 123456 is your user ID.

You also might have to replace the “smart quotes” with normal quotes, i’d put in

tags but there is no support for them with applescript…)

5. Save as “Copy to Public Dropbox and copy URL”  and we’re done! You can now go to any file , right-click it and click  ”Copy to Public Dropbox and copy URL” or whatever you named it and voila, the file is copied to your dropbox and the URL is copied to your clipboard.

The applescript also checks if the filesize isn’t too big (default is larger than 50 mb, but you can change that) to make sure you don’t accidentally start uploading a 4 GB file to you tiny, tiny dropbox.

UPDATE:  This currently only works with some filenames. Filenames with spaces or presumably backslasher are ‘not yet supported.’I’ll have to poke myself for version 1.01.

The feature that is still missing at this point is being able to copy the public URL of the file to the clipboard to send it through IM or in a forum, etc. Using automator’s new services-feature, you can easily make something like this on your own:

UPDATED: Doesn’t work on all filenames.

AND UPDATED AGAIN: Dropbox now fixed this issue, rendering my ‘hard work’pointless. You can get it here.

1. Open up automator and choose the services template.

2. At “Service receives selected” choose “all files and folders” in “all programs” (you can choose the finder too, but i don’t see why “all programs” would be an issue).

3. The workflow goes: –> execute applescript –> copy to clipboard

4. In the applescript section you write:

on run {input, parameters}

set userid to xxxxxx

–Get the name of the file to put in clipboard later in the automation

tell application “Finder”

get name of (info for input)

set filename to result

set dURL to “http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/” & userid & “/” & filename as string

end tell

return dURL

end run

(Replace the ‘xxxxxx’by your dropbox user id. You can get this ID by going to any of your public files in the browser and looking at the URL. For example, if you have the URL “http://dl.getdropbox.com/u/123456/file.txt”, 123456 is your user ID.)

5. Save as “Copy public URL”  and we’re done! You can now go to any file (but it won’t have any effect unless you’re in the dropbox public folder), right-click it and click  ”Copy public URL” or whatever you named it and voila!

UPDATE:  This currently only works with some filenames. Filenames with spaces or presumably backslasher are ‘not yet supported.’I’ll have to poke myself for version 1.01.