| class ApplicationControler < AC::Base | |
| include FayeHelper | |
| # ... existing code | |
| before_filter { | |
| return if current_user.nil? | |
| if current_user.refresh_session_token | |
| # make a new client with the new token | |
| client = setup_faye_client |
This is my ruote / ruote-kit setup in non Rails project
I tend to have a Project Module for my non-web projects; so that instead of calling Rails.logger I call Project.logger (Where Project would be the actual name, Such as Fubar or SameOld) same goes for ruote. It mostly ends-up in Project.engine where the code would look something like this:
| require 'find' | |
| require 'term/ansicolor' | |
| class Color | |
| extend Term::ANSIColor | |
| end | |
| root = ARGV[0] || Dir.pwd | |
| Find.find(root) do |path| |
| class RuoteObserver | |
| def initialize(context, options={}) | |
| end | |
| def on_msg(msg) | |
| case msg['action'] | |
| when 'launch' | |
| msg['launched_at'] = Time.now | |
| when 'terminated' | |
| Project.logger.debug "{#{msg['wfid']}} [#{msg['workitem']['wf_name']}] took %.2fs" % (Time.now - msg['launched_at']) |
| class PreferedImplementation < Ruote::ProcessObserver | |
| def on_launch(wfid, workitem, variables) # stash and pdef could also be there | |
| $stderr.puts "Hey! #{wfid} started with #{workitem.fields}" | |
| end | |
| def on_end(wfid, workitem) | |
| $stderr.puts "#{wfid} finaly made it! (the workitem ended up as #{workitem.fields})" | |
| end | |
| def on_flunk(wfid, workitem, error) |
| require 'tmpdir' | |
| require 'ruote' | |
| # | |
| # blah | |
| # | |
| # Note: using ruote 2.3.0 (master), not too difficult to port to 2.2.0. | |
| # | |
| class ConvertFilesParticipant | |
| include Ruote::LocalParticipant |
| def test_with_numbers | |
| pdef = Ruote.define do | |
| set 'commission' => 2.310000 | |
| set 'scommission' => '2.310000' | |
| echo 'a', :if => '${f:commission} > 0' | |
| echo '.' | |
| echo 'b', :unless => '${f:commission} > 0' |
Me too - so I just did it. I tried if my browser would behave as expected. And it did!
I went to the first tab I wanted to close by clicking on it with the mouse. Then, with the shift-button down, I clicked on the last tab. Now I held one hand before my eyes (peeking between 2 fingers) and hit ctrl+w.
It closed all those tabs. As one would expect.
Wow
| (0..9999).map{|x|"%.4i"%x}.each_slice(10){|x|puts x.join("\t")} |