MAL-Sync is a powerful #extension and #userscript, which enables automatic episode tracking between MyAnimeList/Anilist/Kitsu/Simkl and multiple anime streaming websites.
Makes it possible to use your MyAnimeList/Anilist/Kitsu/Simkl anime/mangalist as a centralized bookmarks system for all supported pages.
I'm trying to #remap the vocals with their accented counterparts, with a #userscript, but I don't understand anything and I don't know how to do it....
for now i found this, but it doesn't work XD
function doc_keyUp(e) {
switch (e.keyCode) {
case 97:
//a
unsafeWindow.mon_clk(160);
break;
case 101:
//e
unsafeWindow.mon_clk(138);
break;
case 105:
//i
unsafeWindow.BuySell(141);
break;
case 111:
//o
unsafeWindow.BuySell(149);
break;
case 117:
//u
unsafeWindow.BuySell(151);
break;
default:
break;
}
}
document.addEventListener('keyup', doc_keyUp, false); #ask
MultiColumn Layout in Diaspora using Macy.js
After kickstarting @Isaac Kuo's multi-column user-style for Diaspora* after his question on Google Plus as well as here on Diaspora* by pointing him in the direction of #userstyles via #Stylus, and that you could get fairly decent results already by applying a float on container elements, and increasing the container width, it started nagging me that it still felt quite clunky.
Welcoming Macy.js to the stage
In the past I've fiddled a bit with Masonry.js to automatically (re-)flow block content into a nice gapless grid, so I figured I'd try to implement that via a #userscript rather than a #userstyle, as it would require modifying the DOM. While I couldn't easily get Masonry to work, I had better results with Macy.js instead.
I had some issues with overflow issues at first due to Masonry not being triggered when additional elements, such as the new comment form and additional comments, were loaded in, and I had kinda given up earlier, but after a nap it was still nagging at me that I had given up.
Improved Macy.js version
So, I sat down for a bit more and eventually came up with: this version using Macy.js
It's still not optimal, and it might occasionally not properly trigger a reflow, especially when a long comment thread is expanded, nor is it triggering yet on all pages, but for now I'm satified enough with it to move on. Especially since @Doc Edward Morbius's UserCSS-only responsive version using column-count is probably a better solution anyway. :)
Regardless of anyone actually ending up using it nor not, it's been a good refresher for CSS and JavaScript for me, and thus I'm sharing my code in the hopes it'll help or inspire someone else.
