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# use SSHKit directly instead of Capistrano
require 'sshkit'
require 'sshkit/dsl'
include SSHKit::DSL
# set the identifier used to used to tag our Docker images
deploy_tag = ENV['DEPLOY_TAG']

# set the name of the environment we are deploying to (e.g. staging, production, etc.)
deploy_env = ENV['DEPLOY_ENV'] || :production

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PLATFORMS := linux/amd64 windows/amd64

temp = $(subst /, ,$@)
os = $(word 1, $(temp))
arch = $(word 2, $(temp))

release: $(PLATFORMS)

$(PLATFORMS):
	GOOS=$(os) GOARCH=$(arch) go build -o '$(os)-$(arch)' mypackage

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The purpose of all this is to see if sphinx, thinking sphinx and thinking sphinx delayed delta are all working properly.

I created a test controller on a separate monit subdomain that simply generates and posts a test value and then uses curl to retrieve it. If the two values match, then sphinx is working properly with delayed delta.

This example assumes a Linux installation.

The file 'delayed_delta.sh' spawns the `rake ts:dd` process in the background, saving its PID to tmp/pids in your Rails project. You can start and stop it by running '/etc/init.d/delayed_delta.sh start' and '/etc/init.d/delayed_delta.sh stop'. You will use these in your monitoring to, see the monitrc snippet.

In a crontab, every X seconds or minutes, run 'ar_sphinx_mon.sh' to see if records are properly being inserted and indexed. If they aren't, then kill all Thinking Sphinx processes and monit should restart them.

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var map = L.map( 'map' );

L.Map.prototype.panToOffset = function (latlng, offset, options) {
    var x = this.latLngToContainerPoint(latlng).x - offset[0]
    var y = this.latLngToContainerPoint(latlng).y - offset[1]
    var point = this.containerPointToLatLng([x, y])
    return this.setView(point, this._zoom, { pan: options })
}

function centerMap(){

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<script type="text/javascript" src="//cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.0.3/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">

"use strict";

$(function(){

	var getTextNodesIn = function(el) {
	    return $(el).find(":not(iframe)").addBack().contents().filter(function() {
	        return this.nodeType == 3;

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describe 'my fake tests', :type => :feature do

  it 'this scenario should pass' do
    expect(true).to eq true
  end

  it 'this scenario should fail' do
    expect(false).to eq true
  end
end

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##Working with ansible-vault

I've been using a lot of Ansible lately and while almost everything has been great, finding a clean way to implement ansible-vault wasn't immediately apparent.

What I decided on was the following: put your secret information into a vars file, reference that vars file from your task, and encrypt the whole vars file using ansible-vault encrypt.

Let's use an example: You're writing an Ansible role and want to encrypt the spoiler for the movie Aliens.

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Common Protocol for Programming Physical Input and Output API Design

This document outlines the specification for the CPPP-IO API, as implemented in Artoo, Cylon, and Gobot.

All Responses

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var HTMLChanger = (function() {
  var contents = 'contents'

  var changeHTML = function() {
    var element = document.getElementById('attribute-to-change');
    element.innerHTML = contents;
  }

  return {
    callChangeHTML: function() {

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# coding: binary

class BMP
  class Reader
    PIXEL_ARRAY_OFFSET = 54
    BITS_PER_PIXEL     = 24
    DIB_HEADER_SIZE    = 40

    def initialize(bmp_filename) 
      File.open(bmp_filename, "rb") do |file|