kwhinnery

var mixin = require('mixin');

var o1 = {
	foo:{
		something:'osauhduisdfb',
		bar:'baz'
	}
};

var o2 = {

furf

_.mixin({

  // Get/set the value of a nested property
  deep: function (obj, key, value) {

    var keys = key.replace(/\[(["']?)([^\1]+?)\1?\]/g, '.$2').replace(/^\./, '').split('.'),
        root,
        i = 0,
        n = keys.length;

stephenfeather

// Copyright Stephen Feather and other contributors.
//
// Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a
// copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
// "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
// without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
// distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit
// persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the
// following conditions:
//

NoobsArePeople2

Requirements

1. USB Overdrive
2. A non-Apple keyboard with media keys (or keys you want to make "media" keys). For reference, I'm using a Microsoft Sidewinder X4

Set Up

1. Plug in your keyboard and install USB Overdrive.
2. Open USB Overdrive. Click into the Settings tab.
3. Click the dropdown and select "Any Keyboard, Any Application"

FokkeZB

If you want to your CommonJS modules to work in both Alloy and plain Titanium projects, you might need a way to detect if you're in Alloy. For instance, if you're in Alloy you would get Underscore from the alloy-module, while in plain Titanium you would require Underscore directly.

Well, you can:

var _ = require((typeof ENV_TEST === 'boolean') ? 'alloy' : 'underscore')._;

The above works by utilizing Alloy's optimization process. In this process, constants like ENV_TEST will be either TRUE or FALSE. The actual expressions in wich they are used will then be evaluated. If FALSE the code block will be removed. In plain Titanium projects the constants are undefined and this typeof ENV_TEST will be undefined, so the code block will be executed.

tsteur

function readContentFromFile(file)
{
    return require('fs').readFileSync(file).toString();
}

function writeContentToFile(file, content)
{
    require('fs').writeFileSync(file, content);
}

ricardoalcocer

task("pre:compile",function(event,logger){
  var fs = require('fs'),
    xml2js = require('xml2js');

	var parser = new xml2js.Parser();
	parser.addListener('end', function(result) {
		var androidSettings=JSON.stringify(result["ti:app"].android[0]);
		
		fs.writeFile(event.dir.project + '/app/assets/holosettings.json', androidSettings, function (err) {
		  if (err) throw err;

ricardoalcocer

// this goes on the open event of your tabgroup
// what happens here is that you create a single function for the menu options of all tabs
// then upon focus of a tab, you call invalidateOptionsMenu, which triggers the onCreateOptionsMenu event
//
if (OS_ANDROID){
  	var tabGroup=Alloy.Globals.tabgroup;

		var activity = tabGroup.getActivity();

		if (activity.actionBar) {

ricardoalcocer

Customizing the overall App Style

This guide has been updated for Titanium SDK 3.3.0 which uses AppCompat to bring the ActionBar to Android 2.3.x

Android has a build-in theming system. Using this feature you can easily change the base color Android uses for its controls across your app, allowing you to provide better branding and personalization, while maintaining Android's UI and UX.

Android built-in themes are:

• Holo (Mostly Black and Cyan)
• Holo Light (Mostly White and Gray)

jfromaniello

var WebSocketServer = require('ws').Server;
var wss = new WebSocketServer({port: 8080});

var jwt = require('jsonwebtoken');

/**
The way I like to work with 'ws' is to convert everything to an event if possible.
**/
function toEvent (message) {
  try {