Jimgerneer

require_relative '../rook'

class Rook::User
  include DataMapper::Resource

  attr_accessor :password, :password_confirmation

  property :id, Serial, :writer => :protected, :key => true
  property :email, String, :required => true, :length => (5..40),
           :unique => true, :format => :email_address

Jimgerneer

#           NAME: authinabox
#        VERSION: 1.01 (Dec 27, 2008)
#         AUTHOR: Peter Cooper [ http://www.rubyinside.com/ github:peterc twitter:peterc ]
#    DESCRIPTION: An "all in one" Sinatra library containing a User model and authentication
#                 system for both session-based logins OR HTTP Basic auth (for APIs, etc).
#                 This is an "all in one" system so you will probably need to heavily tailor
#                 it to your own ideas, but it will work "out of the box" as-is.
#  COMPATIBILITY: - Tested on 0.3.2 AND the latest rtomayko Hoboken build! (recommended for the latter though)
#                 - NEEDS DataMapper!
#                 - Less work needed if you use initializer library -- http://gist.github.com/40238

Jimgerneer

  1 require_relative '../spec_helper'¬                                                                                                                                                                      
  2 require_relative '../../models/user'¬
  3 ¬
  4 describe Rook::User do¬
  5   before do¬
  6     @user = Rook::User.gen¬
  7   end¬
  8 ¬
  9   it 'has a username' do¬
 10     @user.username.must_equal 'DecoyDrone'¬

Jimgerneer

BACKTRACE
(expand)
JUMP TO: GET POST COOKIES ENV
/Users/Inkpen1986/Fountain/Ruby/Rook/views/index.haml in evaluate_source
= will_paginate @opportunites
/Users/Inkpen1986/Fountain/Ruby/Rook/routes/opportunity.rb in block in <class:Rook>
    haml :index
GET
No GET data.
POST

Jimgerneer

HOMEBREW_VERSION: 0.9
HEAD: d308e2098b7b2bb894a2e970b0a6477b97ff5814
HOMEBREW_PREFIX: /usr/local
HOMEBREW_CELLAR: /usr/local/Cellar
CPU: 8-core 64-bit sandybridge
OS X: 10.7.3
Kernel Architecture: x86_64
Xcode: 4.3.1
GCC-4.0: N/A
GCC-4.2: build 5666

Jimgerneer

==> Downloading https://github.com/b4winckler/macvim/tarball/snapshot-64
Already downloaded: /Users/Inkpen1986/Library/Caches/Homebrew/macvim-7.3-64.tgz
/usr/bin/tar xf /Users/Inkpen1986/Library/Caches/Homebrew/macvim-7.3-64.tgz
==> ./configure --with-features=huge --with-tlib=ncurses --enable-multibyte --with-macarchs=x86_64 --enable-perlinterp --enable-pythoninterp --enable-rubyinterp --enable-tclinterp
./configure --with-features=huge --with-tlib=ncurses --enable-multibyte --with-macarchs=x86_64 --enable-perlinterp --enable-pythoninterp --enable-rubyinterp --enable-tclinterp
checking whether make sets $(MAKE)... yes
checking for gcc... gcc
checking for C compiler default output file name... a.out
checking whether the C compiler works... yes
checking whether we are cross compiling... no

Jimgerneer

Without light there would be no color. Everything we look at is actually reflecting certain wavelengths of light and then absorbing the rest. The wavelength colors that our eyes can process are a part of the visible spectrum, a tiny sliver of the electromagnetic spectrum. The principle colors are, violet, blue, green, yellow, orange, and red.  All light that we can see exists between the rainbow of violet on one end and red on the other. 

Once light reflects off an object the wavelengths that weren’t absorbed make it into our eye. The lens focuses the light onto the retinal area that is made up of nerve endings called rods and cones. Rods are only sensitive to intensity or brightness. Color sensitive cones come in three types: the first is more sensitive to red, the second to blue and the third to green. These nerve endings turn light into electrochemical signals that are sent down the optical nerve to the brain. Then based on what is receive the brain interprets the signals and gives us sight.