BrianTheCoder

class Google
  def self.geocode(address)
    puts "address: #{address}"
    @resp = client.get do |req|
      req.url 'geocode/json'
      req.params[:address] = address
      req.params[:sensor] = false
    end
    @address = @resp.body['results'].first
    {

BrianTheCoder

Bundler could not find compatible versions for gem "money":
  In Gemfile:
    spree_stock_email (>= 0) ruby depends on
      money (< 6.0.0) ruby

    spree_stock_email (>= 0) ruby depends on
      money (6.0.0)

BrianTheCoder

def foo
  puts 'bar'
end

puts 'test'
foo

BrianTheCoder

rake spree_auth:admin:create --trace

-----

Create the admin user (press enter for defaults).
Email [[email protected]]:
Password [spree123]:
There was some problems with persisting new admin user:
Email can't be blank
Email can't be blank

BrianTheCoder

Updating activeadmin
ERROR:  While executing gem ... (Gem::ImpossibleDependenciesError)
    rails-4.0.0 requires activerecord (= 4.0.0) but it conflicted:
  Activated activerecord-4.0.0 instead of (~> 3.1) via:
    meta_search-1.1.3, activeadmin-0.6.0

BrianTheCoder

module Porter
  class Locu
    # http://dev.locu.com/documentation/
    DEFAULTS = {api_key: ENV['LOCU']}
    
    class << self
      %w(venue menu_item).each do |section|
        define_method :"#{section}_search", ->(params = {}){ get("#{section}/search/", params) }
        define_method :"#{section}_insight", ->(params = {}){ get("#{section}/insight/", params) }
        define_method :"#{section}_info", ->(id){ get("#{section}/#{id}/") }

BrianTheCoder

Scaffold is nice, but as you move forward you'll find yourself customizing too much. Use slim for markup, sass for styling, and coffeescript for behavior. There's niceities like inherited_resources for defining the default crud in a controller, and are usually even faster to develop with. The greatest thing about ruby on rails is how easy it is to write tests. Its a core convention of the framework. From my (limited) python experience, I have not seen such an adherence to test or the ease to do so.

BrianTheCoder

request = require 'request'
keys = require('../config/keys.json')[process.env.NODE_ENV|| 'development']

exports.nearby = (options, callback)->
  params =
    term: options.query
    offset: options.offset
    ll: "#{options.lat},#{options.lng}"
    
  console.log keys.yelp

BrianTheCoder

// Lovely simple-to-read code:

function handleDelete(request, response) {
  getBlogByGuid(request.url.query.guid, function gotBlog(err, blog) {
    deleteDocumentById(blog.id, function deletedBlog(err, status) {
      // Deleted OK
      response.writeHead(200);
      response.end('Blog Deleted');
    })
  });

BrianTheCoder

Rails.application.assets.logger = Logger.new('/dev/null')
Rails::Rack::Logger.class_eval do
  def call_with_quiet_assets(env)
    previous_level = Rails.logger.level
    Rails.logger.level = Logger::ERROR if env['PATH_INFO'].index("/assets/") == 0
    call_without_quiet_assets(env).tap do
      Rails.logger.level = previous_level
    end
  end
  alias_method_chain :call, :quiet_assets