burtlo

require 'capybara'
require 'capybara/dsl'

Capybara.configure do |config|
  config.run_server = false
  config.app_host   = 'http://www.google.com'
end

Capybara.current_driver = :selenium

burtlo

<?xml version="1.0"?>
<root>
  <appdef>
    <appname>Terminal</appname>
    <equal>com.apple.Terminal</equal>
  </appdef>
  <item>
    <name>TMUX Key Remappings</name>
    <item>
      <name>TMUX: Right Control to Ctrl+B</name>

burtlo

class A
  def hello ; puts "hello" ; end
  def goodbye ; puts "goodbye" ; end
end

burtlo

def safely_load(mod,constant)
  mod.const_get constant
rescue NameError
  puts "#{mod}::#{constant} was not defined autoloadable, but caused NameError"
rescue LoadError
  puts "#{mod}::#{constant} was not loadable"
end

def preload(mod)

burtlo

def check_valid_phone_number(phone_number)
  number_length = phone_number.length

  if number_length == 10
    phone_number
  elsif number_length == 11 and phone_number[0] == '1'
    phone_number[1..10]
  else
    invalid_number
  end

burtlo

packages = %w[ack  gmp libvpx  pkg-config
apple-gcc42  	gnupg			libxml2			postgresql
asciidoc		gnutls			libxmlsec1		proctools
autojump		graphviz		lighttpd		qt
boo			hub			little-cms		ragel
boost			imagemagick		lzo			readline
bsdmake			ios-sim			mogenerator		redis
clojure			jasper			mono			rename
cmake			john			mpc			rtmpdump
docbook			jpeg			multimarkdown		scala

burtlo

Rake Routes

Problem

Running rake routes with a new rails application displays no information.

Solution

burtlo

$:.push('lib')
require 'sales_engine'

def display_load_path
  puts "Current `$LOAD_PATH` (or `$:`):"
  puts "Load Path: #{$:.join("\n")}"
end

desc "Add TEST directory to the load path"
task :load_path do

burtlo

module HasAttributes

  def attribute(name) #id
    # With the given name add an instance method with that name
    # define_method(name) do
    #   instance_variable_get("@#{name}")
    # end

    attr_reader name
    # With the given name add a class method find_by_NAME

burtlo

require 'date'

# puts "What are you? #{ARGV} #{ARGV.class}"

# Called as in `ruby example2.rb 1977 10 30`
# birthdate = ARGV.map {|arg| arg.to_i }
birthdate = [ 1977, 10, 30 ]
# year, month, day = [ 1977, 10, 30 ]

# birth_in_seconds = Date.new(year,month,day).to_time.to_i