dotfiles/polybar/usr/bin/inbox-size

#!/usr/bin/env sh
# -*- mode: scheme; -*-
IFS=" "
exec scsh -s "$0" "$@"
!#

(run (emacs --quick --batch --visit ~/documents/gtd/inbox.org
            --eval "(princ (how-many (rx bol \"*\" (one-or-more space))))"))
[polybar] Several fixes for ‘inbox-size’ - Make the header more robust. If we need to add more argumetns to the scsh command-line this will let us do that more easily in the future without having to change the header again. - Don't ‘display’ the result of the call to ‘run’ because that should always be ‘0’, unless something went wrong. Regardless, it doesn't belong in the output of this program. - Use ‘rx’ in Emacs to build the regular expression. This is easier to read, especially considering how many times a single ‘\’ has to be escaped (once for the string in scsh, and once more for the string in Emacs). 2022-03-03 10:20:50 +01:00			`#!/usr/bin/env sh`
			`# -- mode: scheme; --`
			`IFS=" "`
			`exec scsh -s "$0" "$@"`
[polybar] Show how many items there are in my GTD inbox 2022-01-21 06:48:24 +01:00			`!#`

[polybar] Several fixes for ‘inbox-size’ - Make the header more robust. If we need to add more argumetns to the scsh command-line this will let us do that more easily in the future without having to change the header again. - Don't ‘display’ the result of the call to ‘run’ because that should always be ‘0’, unless something went wrong. Regardless, it doesn't belong in the output of this program. - Use ‘rx’ in Emacs to build the regular expression. This is easier to read, especially considering how many times a single ‘\’ has to be escaped (once for the string in scsh, and once more for the string in Emacs). 2022-03-03 10:20:50 +01:00			`(run (emacs --quick --batch --visit ~/documents/gtd/inbox.org`
			`--eval "(princ (how-many (rx bol \"*\" (one-or-more space))))"))`