aseroff

For a while, my org was using Wordpress to manage a public-facing website, which was reverse-proxied on my Rails application's server to share its DNS (a fairly common setup). However, the cost of supporting Wordpress and the proxy became too great to justify, and we looked into replacing Wordpress with another CMS option. I came across SpinaCMS, an open-source, Rails-powered CMS, which offered a lot of upside to proxying to a seperate server running a separate application. However, there were several gotchas that took some navigating, that I want to share in one place, considering I believe these would all be common situations to anyone trying to accomplish a similar goal. This guide will assume you have completed the basic setup of gem installation and setup rake tasks.

Using MySQL instead of Postgres

If your application is already running on MySQL, you probably don't want to go through the hurdles of moving to a Postgres database. Fortunately, unless you are using the e-commer

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So you're running a Rails application and want to spruce up your YARD documentation. Here's the guide I wish I had.

Step 0: Plugin

Add yard-activerecord and yard-activesupport-concern to your Gemfile, add --plugin activerecord and --plugin activesupport-concern to your .yardopts flags, and db/schema.rb to the end of your .yardopts sources. Your models' attributes and assocations should now be included in the documentation.

Step 1: CSS/JS

To modify your YARD template, create doc-src/templates/default/fulldoc/html, then add --template-path doc-src/templates to your project's .yardopts. You can now create a doc-src/templates/default/fulldoc/html/css/common.css and the styles will be included (but overwrites need to be !important).

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/*
-How to use Custom CSS for the Gamepad Viewer-
http://mrmcpowned.com/gamepad

Enabling a custom CSS is as easy as adding &css=[url to css file]
to the end of the url like so:
http://mrmcpowned.com/gamepad?p=1&css=https://gist.github.com/anonymous/526491dc02014099cd14/raw/d7bb0477ba984f794497f3f0f82cb33484dc7889/ps3.css

If you're going to be using custom CSS for the gamepad viewer
to design your own skin, we're assuming you have some sort of

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def marc_record(textbook)
  # Generate a MARC record with a leader
  record = MARC::Record.new() 

  # Leader example:
  # *00-04 Record length computed automatically
  record.leader[5] = "n"
  record.leader[6] = "a"
  record.leader[7] = "i"
  record.leader[9] = "a"

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class Something < ActiveRecrd::Base

  scope :for_ids_with_order, ->(ids) {
    order = sanitize_sql_array(
      ["position(id::text in ?)", ids.join(',')]
    )
    where(:id => ids).order(order)
  }    
end

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Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am aseroff on github.
• I am aseroff (https://keybase.io/aseroff) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is CFE3 14CB 180E A640 BAF7 9ACC CBD2 671B 9D67 371F

To claim this, I am signing this object:

aseroff

ls -ls | wc -l

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# Access number
cat production.log | grep "^Processing" | wc | awk '{print $1}'

# Each IP access number
cat production.log | grep “^Processing” | awk ‘{print $4}’ | uniq -c 

# Independent IP number
cat production.log | grep "^Processing" | awk '{print $4}' | uniq | wc | awk '{print $1}'
cat production.log | grep “^Processing” | awk ‘{print $4}’ | uniq | wc -l