Update for latest GitHub Pages gem

_config.yml

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ name: Gergely Polonkai
 paginate: 10
 paginate_path: "/blog/page/:num"
 exclude: ['README.md', 'Gemfile', 'Gemfile.lock', 'CNAME', ".hyde.el"]
-gems:
+plugins:
   - jekyll-gist
   - jekyll-paginate
 

_includes/pagination.html

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
                 <span aria-hidden="true">&laquo;</span>
             </a>
         </li>
-{% for page in (1...paginator.total_pages) %}
+{% for page in (1..paginator.total_pages) %}
         <li{% if paginator.page == page %} class="active"{% endif %}><a href="{% if page == 1 %}{{'/blog' | prepend: site.baseurl}}{% else %}{{site.paginate_path | prepend: site.baseurl | replace: '//', '/' | replace: ':num', page}}{% endif %}">{{page}}</a></li>
 {% endfor %}
         <li{% if paginator.next_page == null %} class="disabled"{% endif %}>

_posts/2011-06-10-proxy-only-non-existing-files-with-mod-proxy-and-mod-rewrite.markdown

@@ -17,6 +17,6 @@ hosting the page yet. Until we get it in our hands, I did a trick.
 I enabled `mod_rewrite`, `mod_proxy` and `mod_proxy_http`, then added the following
 lines to my apache config:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/47680bfa44eb29708f20 %}
+{% gist 47680bfa44eb29708f20 redirect-non-existing.conf %}
 
 I’m not totally sure it’s actually secure, but it works for now.

_posts/2012-09-16-symfony-2-create-role-and-class-based-acls-with-your-roles-coming-from-the-orm.markdown

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ own role hierarchy service that implements `RoleHierarchyInterface`.
 So far so good, first tests. It soon turned out that if `User::getRoles()`
 returns a `DoctrineCollection` as it does by default, then the standard
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/883ace4f35e440f6fe0f WhatEver.php %}
+{% gist 883ace4f35e440f6fe0f WhatEver.php %}
 
 doesn’t work. I know, it should not be hard coded, as my roles and permission
 tables are dynamic, I have just tested. So I fixed my `User` entity so
@@ -35,12 +35,12 @@ return the original collection, but I think it will never be used.
 After that, I had to implement some more features so I put this task away.
 Then, I tried to create my first ACL.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/883ace4f35e440f6fe0f WhatEver2.php %}
+{% gist 883ace4f35e440f6fe0f WhatEver2.php %}
 
 I was about to check if the user who is logged in has an `OWNER` permission on
 the `User` class.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/883ace4f35e440f6fe0f WhatEver3.php %}
+{% gist 883ace4f35e440f6fe0f WhatEver3.php %}
 
 The ACL was defined based on a role, so everyone who had the `ROLE_ADMIN` role
 should gain access to the user listing page. But they didn’t. It took several

_posts/2012-10-13-changing-the-session-cookie-s-name-in-symfony-2.markdown

@@ -17,4 +17,4 @@ the same name.
 
 To change this, you will have to modify the `config.yml` file like this:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/c695670ecca2809f7c93 %}
+{% gist c695670ecca2809f7c93 %}

_posts/2012-12-20-symfony-2-configuration-array-of-associative-arrays.markdown

@@ -13,10 +13,10 @@ author:
 Few days ago I have struggled with a problem using Symfony2 configuration. I
 wanted to add the following kind of configuration to `config.yml`:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/30440e25f7a447730064 config.yml %}
+{% gist 30440e25f7a447730064 config.yml %}
 
 The problem was that the stuff under `transitions` is dynamic, so those
 `hc_cba` and `cba_hc` tags can be pretty much anything. After hitting many
 errors, I came to the solution:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/30440e25f7a447730064 DynarrayConfiguration.php %}
+{% gist 30440e25f7a447730064 DynarrayConfiguration.php %}

_posts/2013-01-06-registering-an-enum-type-in-glib-s-type-system.markdown

@@ -20,13 +20,13 @@ feature](https://developer.gnome.org/gobject/unstable/gtype-non-instantiable.htm
 obvious. Making the long story short, I have checked with the `GIO` sources for
 an example, and using that, I have created this small, working chunk:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/47794b6fb94484f8160b client-state.h %}
+{% gist 47794b6fb94484f8160b client-state.h %}
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/47794b6fb94484f8160b client-state.c %}
+{% gist 47794b6fb94484f8160b client-state.c %}
 
 Still, it can be made more perfect by using the
 [glib-mkenums](http://developer.gnome.org/gobject/stable/glib-mkenums.html)
 tool. I will read through the GLib Makefiles tomorrow for some hints on
 this.
 
-Edit: you can find the glib-mkenums solution [here]({% post_url 2014-08-16-registering-an-enum-type-in-glib-glib-mkenums-magic %}).
+Edit: you can find the glib-mkenums solution [here]({% post_url 2014-08-16-registering-an-enum-type-in-glib-glib-mkenums-magic %}).

_posts/2013-03-05-haversine-in-mysql.markdown

@@ -14,4 +14,4 @@ Just insert it in your database, feed them two Google coordinates, and you get
 the distance in kilometres. If you happen to need it in miles, change the
 constant `12756.200` in the `RETURN` row to `7922.6` instead.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/bdad1cf2d410853bef35 %}
+{% gist bdad1cf2d410853bef35 %}

_posts/2014-07-18-list-git-branches-and-their-remote-tracking-branches-side-by-side.markdown

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ does the work for me. Its only requirements are git (of course), and the
 `column` command, which is pretty obviously present on every POSIX
 compliant systems (even OSX).
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/8af6a3e86b57dd4c250e %}
+{% gist 8af6a3e86b57dd4c250e %}
 
 I just put it in my path, and `git branches-with-remotes` does the work!
 

_posts/2014-08-16-registering-an-enum-type-in-glib-glib-mkenums-magic.markdown

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ In my other project,
 method. The following two rules in `Makefile.am` create `gswe-enumtypes.h`
 and `gswe-enumtypes.c`.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/1e2fdedb136de3ca67f0 Makefile %}
+{% gist 1e2fdedb136de3ca67f0 Makefile %}
 
 `$(GLIB_MKENUMS)` is set in `configure` with
 `AC_PATH_PROG([GLIB_MKENUMS], [glib-mkenums])`.
@@ -31,6 +31,6 @@ files, one for the header and one for the code. `$(gswe_enum_headers)`
 contains a list of all the header files that have enum types defined
 throughout the project.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/1e2fdedb136de3ca67f0 gswe-enumtypes.h %}
+{% gist 1e2fdedb136de3ca67f0 gswe-enumtypes.h %}
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/1e2fdedb136de3ca67f0 gswe-enumtypes.c %}
+{% gist 1e2fdedb136de3ca67f0 gswe-enumtypes.c %}

_posts/2014-10-07-rounding-numbers-to-n-decimals-in-emacs.markdown

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ displayed in small size, so this amount of precision was irrelevant, and
 these numbers took almost half of my SVG images’ size. So I created an
 Elisp defun to round these numbers to 2 decimals:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/9c721ceda6d3079b4f05 %}
+{% gist 9c721ceda6d3079b4f05 %}
 
 This finds the first digit of the number under point (the cursor), and
 reduces its digits to the given amount (or the number given with `C-u`). It

_posts/2015-02-26-using-git-bisect-to-find-the-first-good-commit.markdown

@@ -43,4 +43,4 @@ his local repository with the same technique).
 [This StackOverflow answer](http://stackoverflow.com/a/17153598/1305139)
 suggests the very same, but with some aliases:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/a98f4aab84659d60364e %}
+{% gist a98f4aab84659d60364e %}

_posts/2015-04-28-cross-browser-border-radius-sass-mixin-with-varargs.markdown

@@ -29,4 +29,4 @@ could not start specifically with the `top` side. I decided to go with
 the top right corner for the first parameter, while trying to keep a
 sane repeating pattern. Here is the result:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/313b227434ecc5d85d7b border-radius.sass %}
+{% gist 313b227434ecc5d85d7b border-radius.sass %}

_posts/2015-06-07-paramconverter-a-la-django.markdown

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ using a middleware, which may introduce performance issues
 sometimes<sup>[citation needed]</sup>. So I decided to go with decorators, and
 at the end, I came up with this:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/498a32297f39b4960ad7 helper.py %}
+{% gist 498a32297f39b4960ad7 helper.py %}
 
 Now I can decorate my views, either class or function based, with
 `@convert_params(User, (Article, 'aid'), (Paragraph, None, 'pid'),

_posts/2016-01-13-emacs-implement-a-gobject-s-virtual-function.md

@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ line and an actual function header for `i_foo_bar` with the same
 parameters. That’s a cumbersome job for more than 40 function
 headers. But emacs comes to the rescue!
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/bfd36be8b515edced3d2 implement-gobject-vfunc.el %}
+{% gist bfd36be8b515edced3d2 implement-gobject-vfunc.el %}
 
 Now all I have to do is to copy the whole vtable entry into
 `matrix_http_api_matrix_api_init()`, execute `M-x

_posts/2016-11-10-edit-file-as-other-user-in-emacs.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Bozhidar Batsov on opening the current file as root. I barely use
 I almost never use root as the target user. So I decided to fix it for my
 needs.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/192c83aa0556d5cdaf4018f57b75a84b %}
+{% gist 192c83aa0556d5cdaf4018f57b75a84b %}
 
 If the user is not specified, the default is still root. Also, if the
 current buffer is not visiting a file, I prompt for a filename. As I’m not

_posts/2016-11-18-get-passwords-from-id-manager.md

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ retrieving them for your own eyes. But it cannot retrieve account data
 programatically. Taking a look into its source code, I came up with this
 solution:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/8bad70502ac563864080f754fce726c3 idm.el %}
+{% gist 8bad70502ac563864080f754fce726c3 idm.el %}
 
 I currently need only the account ID (ie. the username) and the password,
 but it’s pretty easy to add a macro to get the `memo` or `update-time`

_posts/2016-11-30-add-python-docstring-to-the-beginning-of-anything.md

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ Since I use Emacs for pretty much everything coding-related (and many more,
 but that’s the topic of a different post), I wrote a small function to do it
 for me.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/7b062a00d3b8a2555024521273cecfee python-docstring.el %}
+{% gist 7b062a00d3b8a2555024521273cecfee python-docstring.el %}
 
 There are still a lot of things to improve:
 

_posts/2016-12-08-slugify-in-python3.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ a string).  I went Googling a bit, and found an
 excellend [Flask snippet](http://flask.pocoo.org/snippets/5/).  Problem is,
 it is designed for Python 2, so I came up with a Python 3 version.
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/1866fd363f75f4da5f86103952e387f6 slugify.py %}
+{% gist 1866fd363f75f4da5f86103952e387f6 slugify.py %}
 
 As I don’t really like the transliteration done in the first example
 (e.g. converting ü to ue), I went with the second example.

_posts/2016-12-22-finding-non-translated-strings-in-python-code.md

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ will be invoked for every string it finds.
 
 Before getting into the details, let’s me present you the code I made:
 
-{% gist gergelypolonkai/1a16a47e5a1971ca33e58bdfd88c5059 string-checker.py %}
+{% gist 1a16a47e5a1971ca33e58bdfd88c5059 string-checker.py %}
 
 The class initialization does two things: creates an empty `in_call` list
 (this will hold our primitive backtrace), and saves the filename, if