gist:508218

  25     puts "\e[1m\e[34m                   ,%%%,       \e[0m"
  26     puts "\e[1m\e[34m                 ,%%%` %==--   \e[0m"
  27     puts "\e[1m\e[34m                ,%%`( '|       \e[0m"
  28     puts "\e[1m\e[34m               ,%%@ /\_/       \e[0m"
  29     puts "\e[1m\e[34m     ,%.-\"\"\"--%%% \"@@__        \e[0m"
  30     puts "\e[1m\e[34m    %%/             |__`\      \e[0m"
  31     puts "\e[1m\e[34m   .%'\     |   \   /  //      \e[0m"
  32     puts "\e[1m\e[34m   ,%' >   .'----\ |  [/       \e[0m"
  33     puts "\e[1m\e[34m      < <<`       ||           \e[0m"
  34     puts "\e[1m\e[34m       `\\\       ||           \e[0m"

therealadam

class QueryTracer < ActiveSupport::LogSubscriber

  ACCEPT = %r{^(app|config|lib)}.freeze
  FRAMES = 5
  THRESHOLD = 300 # In ms

  def sql(event)
    return unless event.duration > THRESHOLD
    callers = Rails.
      backtrace_cleaner.

protocool

/*
  As of version 1.1.2, Propane will load and execute the contents of
  ~Library/Application Support/Propane/unsupported/caveatPatchor.js
  immediately following the execution of its own enhancer.js file.

  You can use this mechanism to add your own customizations to Campfire
  in Propane.

  Below you'll find two customization examples.

JEG2

##########################
### Regular Expression ###
##########################

# Ruby is very good at dissecting data.  The reason for that is that Matz
# elected to not only include a mini language used for pattern matching, but
# more importantly to treat it as a first class citizen inside Ruby.  This mini
# language is called Regular Expression.

# There are many advantages to learning to use Regular Expressions.  Some tasks