Merge branch 'master' into execute_buffer

README.md

@@ -68,6 +68,19 @@ $ alias vim='timeout 600 vim'
 ```
 Make sure to save regularly.
 
+## The Russian Roulette timeout way
+
+When you want to spice things up a bit:
+```
+$ timeout $RANDOM vim
+```
+
+## The physics way
+Credit: @eyemyth
+
+Accumulate a sufficient amount of entropy.
+
+
 ## The reboot way
 Credit: @tctovsli
 In `vi`:
@@ -75,9 +88,25 @@ In `vi`:
 :!sudo reboot
 ```
 
-## Execute the buffer
+## The using vim against itself way (executing the buffer)
 Open Vim to empty buffer and type:
 ```
 i:qa!<esc>:@"<cr>
 ```
 
+## The AppleScript way
+Credit: @dbalatero
+In Mac terminal `vi`:
+
+Replace "iTerm" with your terminal application of choice:
+
+```
+:let script="activate application \"iTerm\"\ntell application \"System Events\"\n  keystroke \":\"\n  keystroke \"q\"\n  keystroke \"a\"\n  keystroke \"!\"\n  key code 36\nend tell" | call writefile(split(script, "\n", 1), '/tmp/exit-vim.scpt', 'b') | !osascript /tmp/exit-vim.scpt
+```
+
+## The Mac Activity Monitor way
+Credit: @dbalatero
+
+```
+let script="activate application \"Activity Monitor\"\ntell application \"System Events\"\n\tkeystroke \"f\" using {option down, command down}\n\tkeystroke \"vim\"\n\n\ttell process \"Activity Monitor\"\n\t\ttell outline 1 of scroll area 1 of window 1\n\t\t\tselect row 1\n\n\t\t\tkeystroke \"q\" using {option down, command down}\n\t\t\tkey code 36\n\t\tend tell\n\tend tell\nend tell\n" | call writefile(split(script, "\n", 1), '/tmp/exit-vim.scpt', 'b') | !osascript /tmp/exit-vim.scpt
+```