curly-braces

So this is very relevant to this question and this answer is an excellent solution. The problem is that when I try to export the plot using ggsave the curly braces aren't present. example: library(ggplot2) library(grid) library(pBrackets) x <- c(runif(10),runif(10)+2) y <- c(runif(10),runif(10)+2) the_plot <- qplot(x=x,y=y) + scale_x_continuous("",breaks=c(.5,2.5),labels=c("Low types","High types") ) + theme(axis.ticks = element_blank(), axis.ticks.length = unit(.85, "cm")) the_plot grid.locator(unit="native") bottom_y <- 284 grid.brackets(220, bottom_y, 80, bottom_y, lwd=2, col="red") grid

Is there a keyboard shortcut in Visual Studio 2010 (I'm using ReSharper 6.1 also) that will allow me to surround a selected block of text with curly braces? I tried "Surround With..." (Ctrl+K, Ctrl+S), but I didn't see an option in the list to choose curly braces as the surrounding element. The common use case for this is that I'll have an if-statement like the following: if (conditional) statement1; // the rest of the program I'll realize that there are some additional tasks that need to be performed inside the if-statement and I add them: if (conditional) statement1; statement2; statement3;

I'm currently reading 'Javascript Web Applications' (O'Reilly, Alex MacCaw) and very early on there's a code snippet which might appear to execute a JS function, within an HTML document, yet it is not enclosed by <script> tags: // template.html <div> <script> function doSomething(aParam) { /* do stuff ... */ }; </script> ${ doSomething(this.someX) } </div> Please could someone kindly explain the dollar-sign-curly-brace notation ? I'm currently learning JS and I haven't seen this before, so I'm presuming it's either JS shorthand for code execution (if so, why no terminating semi-colon?), or

I need to specify a certificate with CURL i tried with --cert option it is not working. Could you please let me know to specify the keystore and passpharse while invoking with curl? Should be: curl --cert certificate_file.pem:password https://www.example.com/some_protected_page I went through this when trying to get a clientcert and private key out of a keystore. The link above posted by welsh was great, but there was an extra step on my redhat distribution. If curl is built with NSS ( run curl --version to see if you see NSS listed) then you need to import the keys into an NSS keystore. I

correct: if(true) { } incorrect: if(true) { } Why is this style enforced, does it have something to do with the language spec, or is it just because they prefer one style over another ? Why are there braces but no semicolons? And why can't I put the opening brace on the next line? Go uses brace brackets for statement grouping, a syntax familiar to programmers who have worked with any language in the C family. Semicolons, however, are for parsers, not for people, and we wanted to eliminate them as much as possible. To achieve this goal, Go borrows a trick from BCPL: the semicolons that separate

I am using emacs 24 on Windows 7 and have installed technomancy's clojure-mode along with paredit 23 beta. I load the source file from my leiningen project and get a repl using clojure-jack-in. The problem is that while paredit is enabled in both Clojure mode and the repl, curly braces are not matched in the repl only in source files. How can I get it to match braces in the repl as well? I added the following to my .emacs file, that does the trick for me (I did not invent this myself, it's a snippet I found somewhere online - but I can't remember where): (defun setup-slime-repl-paredit ()