This will place an HTML copy of a buffer on the web on a server to which the user has SSH access.
It's similar in purpose to services such as http://paste.lisp.org or http://rafb.net, but it's much simpler since it assumes the user has an account on a publicly-accessible HTTP server. It uses `scp' as its transport and uses Emacs' font-lock as its syntax highlighter instead of relying on a third-party syntax highlighter for which individual language support must be added one-by-one.
It has been tested in Emacs 23, but it should work in 22.
Install via Marmalade or from source via M-x package-install-from-buffer.
You'll need to configure your destination:
(setq scpaste-http-destination "http://p.hagelb.org"
scpaste-scp-destination "p.hagelb.org:p.hagelb.org")
scpaste-scp-destination should be an scp-accessible directory that
is also served over HTTP. scpaste-http-destination should be the URL
that corresponds to that directory.
You probably want to set up SSH keys for your destination to avoid having to enter your password once for each paste. Also be sure the key of the host referenced in `scpaste-scp-destination' is in your known hosts file--scpaste will not prompt you to add it but will simply hang.
Depends upon htmlize.
M-x scpaste, (or scpaste-region) enter a name, and press
return. The name will be incorporated into the URL by escaping it and
adding it to the end of scpaste-http-destination. The URL for the
pasted file will be pushed onto the kill ring.
Two files will be uploaded: the HTML version as well as the raw
version. The HTML version simply has ".html" on the end of the name,
and it includes a link to the raw version at the bottom. (Customize
scpaste-footer to adjust the look of this link.)
You can autogenerate a splash page that gets uploaded as index.html
in scpaste-http-destination by invoking M-x scpaste-index. This
will upload an explanation as well as a listing of existing
pastes. If a paste's filename includes "private" it will be skipped.
Copyright © 2008-2011 Phil Hagelberg. Distributed under the same terms as GNU Emacs.