Dominic Muller domgetter

Give up on time units. Estimate of a task's duration should look like this:

And an estimate of a task's difficulty should look like this:

	(js/setInterval
	#((do
	(println 3)
	(println 4)))
	1000)

	;; This logs 3 and 4 to the console, and then throws the error:
	;; Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'call' of null

	Game.spawnGoldenCookie = function() {
	Game.goldenCookie.spawn();
	var cookie = document.getElementById("goldenCookie");
	while (cookie.getAttribute("style").match("gold") === null) {
	Game.goldenCookie.spawn();
	cookie = document.getElementById("goldenCookie");
	}
	Game.goldenCookie.click();
	}

	class Hash
	def decompose
	each_pair.each_with_index.each_with_object([{},{}]) { \|((k,v), i), (f, s)\| f[k], s[i] = i, v }
	end
	def decompose_to_a
	each_pair.each_with_index.each_with_object([{},[]]) { \|((k,v), i), (f, s)\| f[k], s[i] = i, v }
	end
	end

	{:a => "hello", :b => "world"}.decompose

	# Please add this to all your Ruby applications
	class Array
	# return an array containing all but the last element
	def butlast
	[0..-2]
	end

	# returns an array containing all but the first element
	def rest
	[1..-1]

	# Since a key-value store is a finite, discrete function, and functions
	# can be composed, then Hashes can be composed.
	#
	# The syntactic sugar for calling lambdas, accessing array values, and
	# other objects which have a #[] method allow composition of Hashes
	# with all sorts of objects and contexts with the same implementation.
	#
	# Play with it at https://eval.in/388458
	#
	class Hash