From 982d6da5d4d71196ee5cb626dcc7d770fd94f2ea Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Richard Jones Date: Mon, 5 Jul 2010 11:00:25 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Add --new flag which creates a skeleton talk. --- techtalk-pse.pl | 195 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++--- 1 file changed, 185 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-) diff --git a/techtalk-pse.pl b/techtalk-pse.pl index 843f6c7..5f5b688 100755 --- a/techtalk-pse.pl +++ b/techtalk-pse.pl @@ -67,10 +67,38 @@ there is a discussion on L. =head1 RUNNING THE TOOL FROM THE COMMAND LINE -A Tech Talk PSE talk is not a single file, but a directory full of -files. (If you want to start a new talk, see the L section -below). To display or run the talk, change into the directory -containing all those files and run the C command: +=head2 CREATING A NEW TALK + +Tech Talk PSE talks are just directories containing C<*.html> and +C<*.sh> (shell script) files: + + 0010-introduction.html + 0500-demonstration.sh + 9900-conclusion.html + +The filenames that Tech Talk PSE considers to be slides have to match +the regular expression: + + ^(\d+)(?:-.*)\.(html|sh)$ + +(any other file or subdirectory is ignored). Shell scripts I +be executable. + +You can create a new talk just by creating an empty directory and +adding files as above, but you can also create a useful skeleton talk +like this: + + mkdir talk + cd talk + techtalk-pse --new + +The C<--new> flag will refuse to overwrite any existing files, so you +should run it in an empty directory. + +=head2 DISPLAYING AN EXISTING TALK + +To display or run a talk, change into the directory containing all +those files and run the C command: cd /path/to/talk/; techtalk-pse @@ -103,6 +131,16 @@ You cannot use this with the B<-n> / B<--start> option. =cut +my $new; + +=item B<--new> + +Create a new outline talk in an empty directory. + +This refuses to overwrite existing files. + +=cut + my $start; =item B<-n SLIDE> | B<--start SLIDE> @@ -148,6 +186,7 @@ GetOptions ("help|?" => \$help, "last" => \$last, "mozembed" => \$mozembed, "n=s" => \$start, + "new" => \$new, "splash!" => \$splash, "start=s" => \$start, "verbose" => \$verbose, @@ -188,6 +227,144 @@ if (@ARGV > 0) { my $talkdir = getcwd; $ENV{talkdir} = $talkdir; +# Create a new talk (--new flag). +if ($new) { + my %files = ( + "essay.txt" => { + mode => 0644, + desc => "essay and background notes", + c => 'Start by writing your thoughts in this file as an essay. + +You can then provide this as extra background reading material +for your audience after the talk.' + }, + + "0010-introduction.html" => { + mode => 0644, + desc => "title slide", + c => ' + + +
+

A Technical Talk

+by John Smith (jsmith@example.com) +
' + }, + + "0500-demonstration.html" => { + mode => 0644, + desc => "intro to demonstration slide", + c => ' + + +

Demonstration

+ +

The next slide demonstrates a gnome terminal.

+ +

Hit the UP arrow to access the preloaded history.

' + }, + + "0510-demonstration.sh" => { + mode => 0755, + desc => "shell demonstration slide", + c => '#!/bin/bash - +source functions +add_history ls -l +add_history virt-df -a +terminal --title="Demonstration terminal"' + }, + + "9900-conclusion.html" => { + mode => 0644, + desc => "last slide", + c => ' + + +

Conclusions

+ +

The conclusion page

' + }, + + "functions" => { + mode => 0644, + desc => "shell script helper functions", + c => '# -*- shell-script -*- + +# Place any local environment variables and settings in "local". +if [ -f local ]; then source local; fi + +export PS1=\'\\$ \' + +export HISTFILE=$talkdir/history + +rm -f $HISTFILE +touch $HISTFILE + +add_history () +{ + echo "$@" >> $HISTFILE +} + +# Note: If you hand-configure gnome-terminal by adding a +# new profile (eg. with larger fonts) then you can use that +# profile here by replacing the --window flag with +# --window-with-profile=ProfileName + +terminal () +{ + chmod -w $HISTFILE + exec \\ + gnome-terminal \\ + --window \\ + --geometry=+140+64 \\ + --hide-menubar \\ + --disable-factory \\ + -e \'/bin/bash --norc\' \\ + "$@" +} +' + }, + + "style.css" => { + mode => 0644, + desc => "HTML stylesheet", + c => 'body { + font-size: 28pt; + font-family: liberation, helvetica; +} + +h1 { + font-size: 48px; + top: 8; + left: 0; + border-bottom: 2px solid #ccc; +} + +div.titlepage { + margin-top: 100px; + text-align: center; +} +' + }, + ); + + # Refuse to overwrite existing files. + foreach (sort keys %files) { + die "techtalk-pse: refusing to overwrite '$_'\n" if -f $_; + } + + # Write the files. + foreach (sort keys %files) { + print "writing $_ ($files{$_}{desc}) ...\n"; + open FILE, ">$_" or die "$_: open: $!"; + print FILE $files{$_}{c} or die "$_: print: $!"; + close FILE or die "$_: close: $!"; + chmod $files{$_}{mode}, $_ or die "$_: chmod: $!"; + } + + exit 0; +} + # Get the files. my @files; my %files; @@ -543,18 +720,16 @@ __END__ L below]. To start your talk, all you have to do is to make a new directory -somewhere: +somewhere and run Tech Talk PSE with the C<--new> flag to create an +outline: mkdir talk cd talk + techtalk-pse --new A tech talk consists of HTML files ("slides") and shell scripts. The filenames must start with a number, followed optionally by a -description, followed by the extension (C<.html> or C<.sh>). So to -start our talk with two slides: - - echo "This is the introduction" > 0010-introduction.html - echo "This is the second slide" > 0020-second.html +description, followed by the extension (C<.html> or C<.sh>). To run it, run the command from within the talk directory: -- 1.8.3.1