new switch: `git-helper-log -s` to show short (one-line) commit format
more rearranging of Pidgin windows layout
newer verions of `cpan-upload` don't seem to have a `--version` switch ...
a script to find the creator of a file, according to git

this is defined as "the person who committed the original version of a file"
you might use it like so:
-	grep -lr 'use Some::Module' /some/dir | git-creator | grep Me
-	this would pick out all Perl scripts that `use`d a particular module, then display only those that you actually created
disadvantage: it seems to be remarkably slow for large quantities of files
but it does the job correctly, so it's at least a start
added `confirm` function to myperl

also fixed a couple of buglets:
-	was trying to fake-autload `prompt`, which was wrong now that I have the wrapper version
-	had a POD buglet
make `checktabs` ignore silly grep errors
for $work, change an `alter table` to a call to pt-online-schema-change

this allows me to take the output from dbschema-diff and turn it into the equivalent prod-safe command to use during a push
a vim macro to add dates to Changes files

this particular version conforms to the CPAN::Changes::Spec, although I haven't fully committed to that yet
some major upgrades to `vrpt` (a $work script)

can now specify an abbreviated version of the report name instead of the full path
added help
most importantly, can now create a new report as a copy of an existing one
-	copies both the .sql and the .yml, then loads the whole thing in a vimS session
finally figured out how to make `gcal` behave like `cal`

(at least for those things that I actually care about)
this is a smoother fix anyway, as it removes a bunch of cruft in my ~/.tcshrc
trying out Decibel as a replacement for Amarok

which leads to a few interesting issues:
-	I have to create my own keyboard shortcuts
-	play/pause was moderately easy
-	but vol up/down was stupidly hard
-	see, the "remote" comm script could only tell Decibel to set the volume to a certain number
-	there's nothing built in which allows you to adjust it in a relative fashion
-	so I wrote my own
given the choice between modifying their Python script and writing my own in Perl, guess which one I picked?
changing `t` to scale prove's -j switch with the number of cores on the current machine