easierbycode

// http://coderbyte.com/CodingArea/Results.php?ct=Letter%20Capitalize

function LetterCapitalize(str) { 

  return str.replace(/_/g, " ").toLowerCase().replace(/\w\S*/g, function (txt) {
    return txt.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + txt.substr(1).toLowerCase();
  }); 
            
}

easierbycode

(($) ->
  defaults =
    version: "3.0"
    login: "evogiadmin"
    apiKey: "R_026ef971c6878e251cb7a2d395e88a6d"
    history: "0"
    format: "json"

  $.bitly = (url, params) ->
    params = $.extend(defaults, params)

easierbycode

// all objects inherit methods and properties from Object.prototype, although they may be overridden

Object.prototype.toSource()
// "({})"

str = 'hello';
arr = new Array(20);
num = 99;

Object.prototype.boom = function() {

easierbycode

function identity(x) {
  return x;
}

var heap = new BinaryHeap(identity);
forEach([2, 4, 5, 1, 6, 3], function(number) {
  heap.push(number);
});
while (heap.size() > 0)
  show(heap.pop());

easierbycode

# http://bagwanpankaj.com/metaprogramming-in-rails

class Testt

end

Testt.class_eval do
  def foo
    "I'll be available as instance method"
  end

easierbycode

#first we create a subclass of class string
class MyString < String
end

MyString.new
# => ""

#now we are going to override this method by some Ruby magic
MyString.class_eval do
  def empty?

easierbycode

    var foo = { 
        toString: function () { 
            return 5; 
        }, 
        valueOf: function () { 
            return "foo"; 
        } 
    }; 
    alert(foo.toString() + 1); // 6 (bad!) 
    alert(foo + 1);            // "foo1" (no good!) 

easierbycode

    [[]][0] === []
    ++[[]][0] === 1
    ++[[]][+[]] === 1  // yay! wtf!

easierbycode

// Of course, the variable is undefined because its being declared but not initialized until after the document.write in the function context which itself runs before the first declaration of a.

    var a = 8;
    var someFunc = function(){
        document.write(a);
        var a = 8;
    };
    someFunc(); // writes undefined

easierbycode

// Remember how true sometimes has a value so in the above 3 > 2 evaluates to true making the second part of the expression evaluate true > 1 which is false.

3 > 2 > 1 // false