jars

Music For Hackers
==

To a hacker, there's something distracting about booting up a GUI to listen to your tunes. You live your life in the terminal, you treat the mouse like a high voltage tap.

So give these commands a run in the terminal, and toss on your headphones.

    sudo apt-get install mplayer
    echo "alias defcon-start='nohup mplayer http://sfstream1.somafm.com:6200 > /dev/null 1>&2 &'" >> ~/.bashrc
    echo "alias defcon-stop='killall -9 mplayer'" >> ~/.bashrc

msurguy

Other people's projects:

• https://github.com/laracasts/URL-Shortener URL Shortener by Jeffrey Way
• https://github.com/basco-johnkevin/laravelsnippets Source code of http://laravelsnippets.com website
• https://github.com/jesseterry/FusionInvoice FusionInvoice is built for freelancers and small businesses who need a simple, yet powerful self-hosted web based invoicing system.
• https://github.com/ezynda3/burnmsg is a self-destructing encrypted message app. A demo is also running on https://burnmsg.com
• https://github.com/martindilling/auto-generating-gallery the demo is at http://gallerydemo.martindilling.com/

My projects (tutorials are on my blog at http://maxoffsky.com):

• https://github.com/CodepadME/laravel-tricks - Source of Laravel-tricks.com

arademaker

#!/opt/local/bin/python3.2
# -*- encoding: utf-8 -*-

import sys
import json

sys.path.append('.../myfreeling/APIs/python')
import freeling
import codecs
import re

gravitano

snippet yl
	@yield('${1:content}')
snippet yld	
	@yield('${1:content}', '${2:default}')
snippet ext
	@extends('${1:layouts.master'})

	@section('${2:content}')
		${3://}
	@stop

asyncanup

Why you need assertions

It's better to fail with your own error than undefined is not a function.

A simple assertion solution would let your application fail early and fail at the right point in runtime execution. Allowing you to handle it better.

How you write assertions

wstucco

defmodule Brainfuck do

	# opcodes
	@op_vinc "+" # increment value at memory address
	@op_vdec "-" # decrement value at memory address
	@op_pinc ">" # increment memory address
	@op_pdec "<" # decrement memory address
	@op_putc "." # output byte at memory address
	@op_getc "," # input byte into memory address
	@op_lbeg "[" # loop begin

phatak-dev

#Compilng You need g++ 4.9 to compile this code. Follow these steps to install g++-4.9

After installing run the following command to compile

/usr/bin/g++-4.9 -std=c++11 lambda.cpp

#Running

./a.out

gglouser

import Control.Applicative
import Control.Monad.State
import Foreign
import System.Environment
import Text.Parsec as P
m=modify.flip advancePtr
r=get>>=lift.peek
w x=get>>=lift.flip poke x
a n=r>>=w.(+n)
c x=toEnum$fromEnum x

danwagnerco

Vim, Vundle and ConEmu on Windows

Let's start by getting it out on the table: Sublime Text is great, and version 3 should no longer be considered "abandonware" as of build 3065. Sublime Text served me very, very well over the years. That said, trying out new things is a major part of leveling-up, and in that vein Vim deserves a go. (And have you seen some of those thoughtbot guys flying around in Vim? It's awesome!)

Getting Vim up-and-running on your Windows machine doesn't have to be an all-day project. In this post, we'll walk through:

• Installing gVim, which gives us both the "classic" command line version as well as the graphical version
• Installing Vundle, the best way to handle Vim-enhancing packages
• Installing ConEmu, a supercharged command line emulator for Windows

kangax

quicksort :: (Ord a) => [a] -> [a]    
quicksort [] = []    
quicksort (x:xs) =     
    let smallerSorted = quicksort (filter (<=x) xs)  
        biggerSorted = quicksort (filter (>x) xs)   
    in  smallerSorted ++ [x] ++ biggerSorted