benatkin

# convert from 3 spaces to 4 spaces
cat test.py | unexpand -t 3 --first-only | expand -t 4 --initial

# requires GNU expand & unexpand
# on mac, run "sudo port install macports" & prefix unexpand/expand with a g

benatkin

require File.dirname(__FILE__) + '/helper'

class TestPost < Test::Unit::TestCase
  def setup
    
  end
    
  def test_likes_babies
    assert true
  end

benatkin

@BenJammin I consider you to be a developer (but not so much a programmer).
There needs to be a word for people who create (develop) apps/sites in
general. For me that word is developer. I don't consider programmer and
developer to mean the same thing. I don't consider either word to imply
competence. I wonder if there aren't other people who make the same
distinction between the two words.

benatkin

cd $(dirname $(gem which git -q))

benatkin

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

require 'rubygems'
require 'sequel'
require 'optparse'

class Account
  def initialize(name='')
    pref_dir = File.expand_path('~/Library/Preferences')
    db_file = Dir.glob("#{pref_dir}/TweetDeck*/*/*#{name}.db").first

benatkin

#!/bin/bash

# odde (Optical Drive Disabler and Enabler)
# Ben Atkin ([email protected])
# 2009-01-05
#
# NO WARRANTY!
# 
# Please only run this if you can grok the code.
#

benatkin

defaults domains | ruby -e 'puts STDIN.readline.split(/,\s*/).join("\n")' | fgrep -i textmate

benatkin

batkin:asciidoc ben$ history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 1
  636  history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 1
batkin:asciidoc ben$ history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 2
  636  history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 1
  637  history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 2
batkin:asciidoc ben$ history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 4
  573  hg clone http://hg.sharesource.org/asciidoc/
  636  history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 1
  637  history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 2
  638  history | grep 'hg clone' | tail -n 4

benatkin

class Monthly
  def initialize(date = Date.today)
    @date = date
  end

  def first
    Date.civil(@date.year, @date.month, 1)
  end

  def last

benatkin

-- List all nvarchar and varchar columns in SQL Server database
SELECT OBJECT_NAME(col.OBJECT_ID) as [TableName], col.[name] as [ColName], typ.[name]
FROM sys.all_columns col
INNER JOIN sys.objects obj
ON col.object_id = obj.object_id
INNER JOIN sys.types typ
ON col.user_type_id = typ.user_type_id
WHERE col.user_type_id IN (167,231)
AND obj.type = 'U'
ORDER BY name, TableName, ColName