Update fetch_resources script a bit

.gitattributes

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+*.min.js    -diff

README.md

@@ -176,22 +176,20 @@ Default value: `"default"`
 
 ### Update highlight.js, mermaid, and mathjax
 
-To update the included versions of highlight.js, mermaid, and mathjax, run:
+This project includes Javascript and CSS resources for highlight.js, mermaid,
+and mathjax. To update those resources, run:
 
 ```sh
 ./scripts/fetch_resources.sh
 ```
 
 ### Update GitHub CSS
 
-> [!NOTE]
-> I haven't automated this because I'm hoping find somewhere else to obtain
-> these CSS files. Someone else _must_ create and maintain files like these! I
-> just haven't found them.
-
-The github CSS files in the [resources/github_css][g] directory are slightly
+The github CSS files, located in [./resources/github_css][g], are slightly
 modified versions of what can be generated from the [github-markdown-css][gmc]
-project. To generate the CSS, run the `gen_github_css.js` script for every
+project.
+
+To generate the CSS, run the `gen_github_css.js` script for every
 theme:
 
 ```sh
@@ -210,23 +208,14 @@ removing the media query and putting the color variables in a `:root` binding.
 
 ## See Also
 
-- [grip-mode][grip-mode] - Grip-mode makes an API request to GitHub every time
+- [grip-mode][] - Grip-mode makes an API request to GitHub every time
   re-rendering is needed. The benefit is that you get _exactly_ what GitHub
   would show. This requires an internet connection, a round-trip to GitHub for
   every change, and there is very little potential for customizing the HTML.
 
-- [Emacs Application Framework][eaf] - EAF extends Emacs to be able to use
-  Python and Javascript functions, which somehow allows it to run a browser and
-  other really cool-looking stuff within Emacs.
-
-  I haven't used this personally yet, as it's a much bigger change than just
-  installing an Emacs package. But based on the examples, its integration with a
-  browser is way better than what I've experienced with xwidget-webkit.
-
-- [Centaur Emacs][centaur] - Centaur Emacs was the first implementation I found
+- [Centaur Emacs][] - Centaur Emacs was the first implementation I found
   for viewing rendered markdown with xwidget-webkit, and helped me understand
   how to accomplish that.
 
 [grip-mode]: https://github.com/seagle0128/grip-mode
-[eaf]: https://github.com/emacs-eaf/emacs-application-framework
-[centaur]: https://github.com/seagle0128/.emacs.d
+[Centaur Emacs]: https://github.com/seagle0128/.emacs.d

scripts/fetch_resources.sh

@@ -18,18 +18,21 @@ curl -s -X POST \
      https://highlightjs.org/api/download \
      > "$tempdir/out.zip"
 
-echo "Extracting resource bundle to: $tempdir"
+echo "Wrote highlightjs resource bundle to $tempdir/out.zip"
+
+echo "Extracting highlightjs resource bundle in $tempdir"
 
 unzip -q \
       -d "$tempdir" \
       "$tempdir/out.zip"
 
-d=resources/highlight_css
-css_files=$(find "$tempdir/styles/" ! -name "*.min.css")
-for f in $css_files; do
+echo "Copying highlightjs CSS files to resources/highlight_css"
+
+highlightjs_css_files=$(find "$tempdir/styles/" -type f ! -name "*.min.css")
+for f in $highlightjs_css_files; do
     # Parameter expansion to remove prefix pattern
     file_name="${f##*/}"
-    cp "$f" "$d/$file_name"
+    cp "$f" "resources/highlight_css/$file_name"
 done
 
 echo "Downloading highlight.min.js from CDN"