Ben Shimmin benshimmin

	[
	// Jasmine itself
	"lib/jasmine.js",

	// a console reporter; this one works fine:
	// http://code.google.com/p/phantomjs/source/browse/test/lib/jasmine-console.js
	"lib/jasmine-console.js",

	// your actual code
	"src.js",

	var regex = /^[A-Z]{1,2}[0-9]{1,2}[A-Z]? ?[0-9][A-Z]{2}$/i;

	/**
	* NB. This is case-insensitive and doesn't care about the whitespace.
	*
	* Matches these formats:
	*
	* AA9A 9AA
	* A9A 9AA
	* A9 9AA

	# Largely inspired by: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9690241/rendering-svg-polygons-in-raphael-javascript-library

	# You have, for example, this:
	# <polygon fill="#00B8C0" stroke="#00FFFF" stroke-miterlimit="10" points="146.5,196.326 137.326,205.5 155.674,205.5 "/>
	# You would like this:
	# M147,196L137,206L156,206Z

	# Assuming `xml` is your <polygon> node...
	polygonToPath = (xml) ->
	p = xml.getAttribute "points"

	# It's very common to have a class with a name like "button-23" or
	# "container2346112" and to need to extricate just the digits. Of course
	# this is simple, but I've seen some developers do this in weird and
	# wonderful ways. Here's a simple way:

	String::toDigits = -> parseInt @.replace(/\D+/g, ""), 10

	# Or in JavaScript:
	`String.prototype.toDigits = function() { return parseInt(this.replace(/\D+/, ""), 10); }`

	# I'm pretty sure there isn't a built-in way of doing this;
	# the below is one (simple) way...

	# This assumes `paper` is your Raphael paper
	getElementsBounds = ->
	bottom = paper.bottom
	elements = []

	while bottom
	elements.push bottom

	# Backbone.Collection's `where` is very useful for quickly selecting
	# parts of a Collection, and it returns an array. But an array of
	# Backbone.Models isn't terribly helpful if you want to insert that
	# into a template which expects an array of raw objects. This might help
	# you a little, though:

	collectionToRaw = (collection, key) ->
	_.map (collection.where "type" : key), (filtered) ->
	filtered.toJSON()

	// In your browser's developer console, put this:
	window.onerror = function(error) { return false; };

	<?php
	/* Caveat: I'm not a PHP programmer, so this may or may
	* not be the most idiomatic code...
	*
	* FPDF is a free PHP library for creating PDFs:
	* http://www.fpdf.org/
	*/
	require("fpdf.php");

	class PDF extends FPDF {