bcooksey

class Hook < ActiveRecord::Base
  attr_accessible :event, :account_id, :subscription_url, :target_url
  validates_presence_of :event, :account_id, :subscription_url, :target_url

  # Looks for an appropriate REST hook that matches the record, and triggers the hook if one exists.
  def self.trigger(event, record)
    hooks = Hook.find(:all, :conditions => {
        :event => event,
        :account_id => record.account_id,
      })

bcooksey

class Contact < ActiveRecord::Base

  ...

  def after_create
    if Hook.hooks_exist?('new_contact', self)
      Resque.enqueue(Hook, self.class.name, self.id)
      # To trigger directly without Resque: Hook.trigger('new_contact', self)
    end
  end

bcooksey

#!/bin/bash

if [ ! -z $1 ]; then
  MATCHER=$1
else
  # Try to guess the project based on directory name
  MATCHER=`pwd | sed 's/\/.*\///'`
fi

echo "Looking for web container named '$MATCHER'..."

bcooksey

#!/usr/bin/python
# Given a distance and time, computes your pace-per-mile:
#   <distance in mi> - Total milage, in a format like `3.1` or `0.25`
#   <time> - Total time. Allowed formats are `M:SS` or `H:MM:SS`

import sys

if len(sys.argv) == 1:
    print 'Usage: <distance in mi> <time>'
    sys.exit()

bcooksey

This doc outlines how to setup a remote pairing session using SSH and GNU Screen. These instructions were adapted from https://www.agileventures.org/remote-pair-programming/gnu-screen-pairing-notes

Prerequisit: The person on the guest machine needs a user account created on the host that they can connect to via SSH.

On the Host Machine

1. Install Screen
   • Mac: Should already be installed, but you can also find it on homebrew
   • Ubuntu: sudo apt-get install screen
2. (Platform dependent) Add the set-uid bit to screen chmod 4755 /usr/bin/screen

bcooksey

#-*- coding: utf-8 -*-
import csv
import sys

from pathlib import PurePath

if len(sys.argv) < 3:
    print('Must specify <path_to_csv_with_file_names> <path_to_codeowners>')
    sys.exit(1)

bcooksey

1. Download the script to your local machine
2. Create a credentials JSON file on your local machine:
   1. If you do not have an API token for Jira, generate one by going here
   2. Create a JSON file on your local machine like {"subdomain": "<your_domain>", "username": "<your_login_email>", "api_token": "<your_api_token>"}. Name it anything you want.
3. Run an export in Jira to get the issues you want. You only need the columns that the script requires
4. Run compute-jira-cycle-times.py <path_to_credential_file> <path_to_export>
5. You can take the new CSV generated and put it in Google Sheets, Excel, or Pages to create some charts and work with the data.

bcooksey

/** @OnlyCurrentDoc */

function ReformatandBold() {
  var spreadsheet = SpreadsheetApp.getActive();
  var cellText = spreadsheet.getCurrentCell().getValue();
  var newCellText = '';
  var subCompetencies = [];
  cellText.split('[').forEach((element) => {
    if (!element){
      return;

bcooksey

#!/usr/bin/python
import os
import sys
import http.client
from collections import defaultdict

if len(sys.argv) < 2:
    print('You need to provide a URL')
    exit()