carlisia

[11:18]	
carlisia
does anyone here know how i can transfer data from my local db to my production db?
zapnap
if the database itself is different (sqlite vs mysql for instance) you will have to do a bit of data conversion to do so
[11:21]	
carlisia
with a visual tool (GUI) i know how that can be done. i haven't tried, could i hook up my mysql GUI tool to my db on linode? i can't see why not, but just checking
[11:22]	
SuttoL

carlisia

def load_classifier(name)
# load energetic classifier
labels = Bayes.find(:all, 
                    :select => "category",
                    :conditions => ["classifier = ? AND word is NULL AND count is NULL", name])
       
str_labels = []             
labels.each do |l|
  str_labels << l.name
end                   

carlisia

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

class PhotoTest < ActiveSupport::TestCase
  
  # FIXME: http://thoughtbot.lighthouseapp.com/projects/8794/tickets/35-should_have_attached_file - AVS
  should_have_attached_file :image
  should_belong_to :property

end

carlisia

Scenario: Conference organizer tracks if enough attendees signup
	Given a total of max-10 attendees
	When 10 attendee registers
	Then I should get an email notifying seating has been complete
	
Scenario: Conference organizer tracks if venue needs to be changed to accommodate more attendees
	Given a total of max attendees
	When 1 attendee registers
	Then I should get an email notifying a new venue needs to be arranged
	When new venue is selected

carlisia

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

carlisia

Backend: Express (node.js) based service using mongoose for object-document modelling.
 
Frontend:  angular.js, along with several node.js modules.

carlisia

~/dev/deals
☻  tail -f log/development.log                                                                                 ruby-1.9.3p484 master 1526ca4 ✗
Cache fetch_hit: iso_code_whitelist ({:expires_in=>3600 seconds, :force=>false}) [trace_id=1401391554_WuUCIP]
Cache fetch_hit ==> iso_code_whitelist (0.0ms)  [trace_id=1401391554_WuUCIP]
Cache read: iso_code_whitelist ({:expires_in=>3600 seconds, :force=>false}) [trace_id=1401391554_WuUCIP]
Cache read ==> iso_code_whitelist (0.0ms) HIT [trace_id=1401391554_WuUCIP]
Cache fetch_hit: iso_code_whitelist ({:expires_in=>3600 seconds, :force=>false}) [trace_id=1401391554_WuUCIP]
Cache fetch_hit ==> iso_code_whitelist (0.0ms)  [trace_id=1401391554_WuUCIP]
Started request_method="POST" request_url=""http://lsdev.co/api/v3/merchant/vouchers/37528807/redemption.json?amount_paid_at_redemption=0.0"" at request_time="2014-05-29 12:25:55 -0700" request_ip="127.0.0.1" headers:  HTTP_USER_AGENT="Ruby" params:  accept="json" content_type="json" X-LivingSocial-API-Key="2fda5d

carlisia

Trouble-Free Bundler

Every couple of weeks, I hear someone complaining about some difficulties with Bundler. Yesterday, it happened twice. But somehow I just never have those difficulties. I'm not saying Bundler is perfect; certainly in its early days it wasn't even close. But for the past two years it's been incredibly solid and trouble-free for me, and I think a large part of the reason is the way I use it. Bundler arguably does too much, and just as with Git, a big part of it is knowing what not to do, and configuring things to avoid the trouble spots.

carlisia

# Original Rails controller and action
class EmployeesController < ApplicationController
  def create
    @employee = Employee.new(employee_params)
    
    if @employee.save
      redirect_to @employee, notice: "Employee #{@employee.name} created"
    else
      render :new
    end

carlisia

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