otobrglez

# 1) Put 's3' gem in Gemfile.
# 2) Create as3.yml configuration for S3
# 3) Create initializer for as3.yml
# 4) Make "assets" folder inside your bucket
# 5) After running task run "RAILS_ENV=production rake assets:precompile"
# 6) Invoke task by running "rake as3:upload"

namespace :as3 do  
  desc "Uploads compiled assets (public/assets) to Amazone AS3"
  task :upload do

fphilipe

#!/bin/sh

#### CONFIG ################################
USE_OLD_ICON=true                          # replace the new simplified icon with the old one
APP_DESTINATION=/Applications/Chromium.app # where to put the app
SUPPORT_DIR="`dirname "$0"`/.support"      # where the icon and version number will be stored
############################################

VERSION_FILE="$SUPPORT_DIR/chromium_version"
NEWEST_VERSION=`curl -s http://commondatastorage.googleapis.com/chromium-browser-snapshots/Mac/LAST_CHANGE`

eric1234

UPDATE: Please see some of the forks for an updated version of this guide. I
myself have moved onto the Rails 3.1 betas to get the asset pipeline. But if
you want to stay on stable there are other folks who are keeping this guide
relevant despite the changes constantly occurring on Sprockets 2. The comments
on this gist will lead you to the right forks. :)

Some brief instructions on how to use Sprocket 2 in Rails to get CoffeeScript
powered JS and SASS powered CSS with YUI compression all via the magic of rack.

This stuff will be native in Rails 3.1 and the layout of the files on the

MattWoelk

"A blatant workman ripoff of bmx 007's beautiful colemak version called 'colqer' http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2865 It makes vim so that you can insert and Ex mode in the workman keyboard layout, but can do the rest in qwerty.
"usage: put it in ~/.vim/plugin/ as workman.vim
"press \; in normal mode to activate/deactivate it.

"Keyboard is qwerty
" we want workman in insert mode
function IMapColemak()
	if s:imap_colemak == 0
    noremap! q q
    noremap! w d

intercom

desc "A Task watched by Exceptional"
task :do_something => :environment do
  Exceptional.rescue('Error doing something') do
    # do something
  end
end