Add some color.

_posts/2011-09-02-kramdown-test.markdown

@@ -9,18 +9,19 @@ With [jekyll][] as my static site generator it is easy to enable it. Just get th
 
 This is my current _[_config.yml](https://github.com/badboy/fnordig.de/blob/master/_config.yml)_:
 
-    paginate: 5
-    permalink: pretty
-    exclude: Rakefile
-    markdown: kramdown
-    kramdown:
+~~~yaml
+paginate: 5
+permalink: pretty
+exclude: Rakefile
+markdown: kramdown
+kramdown:
   use_coderay: true
 
   coderay:
     coderay_line_numbers:
     coderay_tab_width: 2
     coderay_css: class
-{:lang="yaml"}
+~~~
 
 If you use `coderay_css: class` make sure to include a CSS file on your page (see my [coderay.css](/coderay.css)).
 
@@ -34,13 +35,14 @@ Adding syntax-highlighted code in your post now works like this:
 
 And now some real highlighting to show it in action:
 
-    module CodeRay
+~~~ruby
+module CodeRay
   def about
     [self.name.downcase, 'rocks!'].join(" ")
   end
   module_function :about
-    end
-{:lang="ruby"}
+end
+~~~
 
 And that's it.
 

_posts/2011-10-02-fast-and-simple-proxy-server.markdown

@@ -14,13 +14,13 @@ It's called [proxymachine](https://github.com/mojombo/proxymachine), made by [@m
 Get it with:
 
     gem install proxymachine
-{:lang="text"}
 
 and you're nearly done.
 
 Pipe the following into a text file:
 
-    proxy do |data|
+~~~ruby
+proxy do |data|
   next  if data.size < 9
   v, c, port, o1, o2, o3, o4, user = data.unpack("CCnC4a*")
   return { :close => "\x0\x5b\x0\x0\x0\x0\x0\x0" }  if v != 4 or c != 1
@@ -30,8 +30,8 @@ Pipe the following into a text file:
     :reply => "\x0\x5a\x0\x0\x0\x0\x0\x0",
     :data => data[idx+9..-1]
   }
-    end
-{:lang="ruby"}
+end
+~~~
 
 and start it with
 

_posts/2012-09-21-badbilla-billomat-api-client.markdown

@@ -34,35 +34,36 @@ And now for some code examples:
 
 #### Basic interface:
 
-    bill = BadBill.new "billo", "18e40e14"
-    # => #<BadBill:0x00000001319d30 ...>
-    bill.get 'settings'
-    # => {"settings"=>
-    #   {"invoice_intro"=>"",
-    #    "invoice_note"=>"",
-    #    ...}}
-{:lang="ruby"}
+~~~ruby
+bill = BadBill.new "billo", "18e40e14"
+# => #<BadBill:0x00000001319d30 ...>
+bill.get 'settings'
+# => {"settings"=>
+#   {"invoice_intro"=>"",
+#    "invoice_note"=>"",
+#    ...}}
+~~~
 
 #### Using defined resources classes:
 
-    BadBill.new "billo", "18e40e14"
+~~~ruby
+BadBill.new "billo", "18e40e14"
 
-    BadBill::Invoice.all
-    # => [#<BadBill::Invoice:0x000000024caf98 @id="1" @data={...}>], ...]
-
-    invoice = BadBill::Invoice.find(1)
-    invoice.pdf
-    # => {"id"=>"1",
-    #     "created"=>"2012-09-17T13:58:42+02:00",
-    #     "invoice_id"=>"322791",
-    #     "filename"=>"Invoice 322791.pdf",
-    #     "mimetype"=>"application/pdf",
-    #     "filesize"=>"90811",
-    #     "base64file"=>"JVBERi0xLjM..."}
-    invoice.delete
-    # => true
-{:lang="ruby"}
+BadBill::Invoice.all
+# => [#<BadBill::Invoice:0x000000024caf98 @id="1" @data={...}>], ...]
 
+invoice = BadBill::Invoice.find(1)
+invoice.pdf
+# => {"id"=>"1",
+#     "created"=>"2012-09-17T13:58:42+02:00",
+#     "invoice_id"=>"322791",
+#     "filename"=>"Invoice 322791.pdf",
+#     "mimetype"=>"application/pdf",
+#     "filesize"=>"90811",
+#     "base64file"=>"JVBERi0xLjM..."}
+invoice.delete
+# => true
+~~~
 
 [repo]: https://github.com/badboy/badbill
 [apidocu]: http://www.billomat.com/en/api/

_posts/2013-11-06-unicode-codepoints-in-ruby.md

@@ -10,25 +10,33 @@ I ❤ Unicode. Atleast most of the time. That's why I have things like ✓, ✗
 
 But sometimes you need not only the symbol itself, but maybe the codepoint as well. That's easy in ruby:
 
-    irb> "❤".codepoints
-    => [10084]
+~~~ruby
+irb> "❤".codepoints
+=> [10084]
+~~~
 
 Got some codepoints and need to map it back to it's symbol? Easy:
 
-    irb> [10084, 10003].pack("U*")
-    => "❤✓"
+~~~ruby
+irb> [10084, 10003].pack("U*")
+=> "❤✓"
+~~~
 
 Oh, of course the usual `\uXYZ` syntax works aswell, but you need the hexstring for that:
 
-    irb> 10084.to_s 16
-    => "2764"
-    irb> "\u{2764}"
-    => "❤"
+~~~ruby
+irb> 10084.to_s 16
+=> "2764"
+irb> "\u{2764}"
+=> "❤"
+~~~
 
 Sometimes you may need to see the actual bytes. This is easy in ruby aswell:
 
-    irb> "❤".bytes
-    => [226, 157, 164]
+~~~ruby
+irb> "❤".bytes
+=> [226, 157, 164]
+~~~
 
 There is documentation on these things: