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class HistoryController < ApplicationController
  before_filter :get_history, only: [:show, :edit, :update, :destroy]

  def index
    @histories = History.all
  end

  def show
    @history = History.find(params[:id])
  end

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class Parent
  def self.class_var
    @@class_var ||= self.name
  end

  def self.instance_var
    @instance_var ||= self.name
  end
end

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Lemongrass & Citrus
Earl Grey
Breakfast Blend
Royal Blend
Green Tea w/ Yuzu
Pu Erh w/ Ginger
Irish Cream (really creamy black tea)
Apple & Elderflower

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Hi all,

I recently attended a local tech meetup where they talked about the deficiencies of javascript and the prominence of this new coffeescript language and how it improves developer productivity. For example, instead of stitching strings together in an old and ugly way:

str = "<a href=\""+url+"\">"+text+"</a>"

you can write in a rubyique way:

str = "<a href=\"#{url}\">#{text}</a>"

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class Costume < ActiveRecord::Base
  extend Namable
  extend Commentable
  extend Collectable
  extend Viewable
  extend HasPhotos

  belongs_to :character
  belongs_to :series
  belongs_to :variation

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puts 1+2

class Fixnum
  def +(y)
    self * y
  end
end

puts 1+2

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# I use nateware/redis-objects as an easy way to implement atomic counters in my ActiveRecord models in Rails.
# But I still need counters in sql to sort models with them.

# So the CounterSyncWorker goes through the object space, selects all class that is an AR model and includes Redis::Objects,
# check for all columns that have _sql equivalents, fetches the value in redis and store into the AR attribute.

# Example:

# when uploading a photo that belongs to first user:

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class Photo < ActiveRecord::Base
  
  #...
  
  def image_url *args
    url = super
    url.gsub!('.', '@2x.') if args[0] == :square_thumb #add @2x to filename if square_thumb is requested
    url
  end
  

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sudo chown -R $USER:admin /usr/local/*