arithran/vim-pizza

My initial attempt at trying to order pizza from within vim.

Description

My initial attempt at trying to order pizza from within Vim.

But Why?

After a long day's work of coding, you feel exhausted and all you want to do is eat pizza. But since you are a Vim user you wish that you had a key-binding within Vim to open your computer browser, point it at your favourite pizza and make an order.

Also, you can brag about Vim ordering pizza at work (the real reason for developing this plug-in).

Usage

:OrderPizza

If you are always hungry, add the following to your .vimrc to bind a key like F5

nnoremap <F5> :OrderPizza<CR>

I always order Papa John's Pan Cheese, but this plug-in always takes me to the Pizza Hut homepage (It can be any pizza URL you visit frequently)

let g:pizza#default_pizzeria ='https://www.papajohns.com/order/builder/productBuilderInfo?productGroupId=pan-cheese&productSKU.sku=1-296-3-83&quantity=1'

Checkout :help pizza for more information.

Installation

This plugin follows the standard runtime path structure, and as such it can be installed with a variety of plugin managers:

Plugin Manager	Install with...
NeoBundle	NeoBundle 'arithran/vim-pizza'
Vundle	Plugin 'arithran/vim-pizza'
Plug	Plug 'arithran/vim-pizza'
Pathogen	git clone https://github.com/arithran/vim-pizza ~/.vim/bundle
Manual	Copy all of the files into your ~/.vim directory

License

Licensed under the MIT License.

Want to collaborate?

I would like to create menus within Vim and integrate the plug-in with 3rd party APIs in the near future. Help is appreciated, PM me.

vim-pizza's Issues

Needs documentation/help tags

I should be able to type :h OrderPizza and get help using and configuring the plugin.

I believe this feature is critical to vim-pizza's success in the global marketplace. Investors will be eager to fund vim-pizza once documentation can be viewed inside Vim itself.

Please use xdg-open / sensible-browser under Debian GNU/Linux and derivatives

There's sensible-browser and xdg-open for this purpose, rather than having to re-implement gnome-open, etc. etc. :)

Missing License!?

First, the standard disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, and this does not constitute legal or financial advice.

Generally, IMHO, it is a good idea to use FSF or OSI Approved Licenses (which can be found here https://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html and here http://opensource.org/licenses/category)

The Free Software Foundation has a useful guide for choosing a license: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-recommendations.html

I often reference the Software Freedom Law Center's Legal Primer for both practical and academic purposes (highly recommended): https://www.softwarefreedom.org/resources/2008/foss-primer.html#x1-60002.2

https://tldrlegal.com/ is quite a useful resource for comparing the various FOSS licenses out there once you have some context

To get ahold of actual lawyers/advisors who help FOSS projects, you can reach out to the FSF, SFLC, and OSI at:
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]

Hope this helps, and happy hacking!