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John Crepezzi
2011-12-20 00:33:58 -05:00
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@@ -8,16 +8,18 @@ And once the output makes it to the server, it will print the URL to STDOUT.
This can be really really cool in combination with `pbcopy`, like:
mac osx: `cat file | haste | pbcopy`
linux: `cat file | haste | xsel`
* mac osx: `cat file | haste | pbcopy`
* linux: `cat file | haste | xsel`
after which the contents of `file` will be accessible at a URL which has been copied to your pasteboard.
## Changing the location of your haste server
By default, haste will point at `http://hastebin.com`. You can change this by setting the value of ENV['HASTE_SERVER'] to the URL of your haste server. You can also use `alias` to make easy shortcuts if you commonly use a few hastes intermingled with each other. To do that, you'd put something like this into ~.bash_profile:
By default, haste will point at `http://hastebin.com`. You can change this by setting the value of `ENV['HASTE_SERVER']` to the URL of your haste server. You can also use `alias` to make easy shortcuts if you commonly use a few hastes intermingled with each other. To do that, you'd put something like this into ~.bash_profile:
``` bash
alias work_haste="HASTE_SERVER=http://something.com haste"
```
After which you can use `work_haste` to send hastes to that server instead.