gf3

var data = {
  business: {
    id: 123,
    service: "Cleaners",
    name: "Weeoo",
    user: {
      id: 987,
      name: "Jeff Smith"
    }
  }

gf3

if (typeof Function.prototype.curry === 'undefined') {
  Function.prototype.curry = function() {
    var func = this
      , a = Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments, 0)
    return function () {
      var a_len = a.length
        , length = arguments.length
      while (length--)
        a[a_len + length] = arguments[length]
      return func.apply(this, a)

gf3

/**
 * loadJSONP( url, hollaback [, context] ) -> Null
 * - url (String): URL to data resource.
 * - hollaback (Function): Function to call when data is successfully loaded,
 *   it receives one argument: the data.
 * - context (Object): Context to invoke the hollaback function in.
 * 
 * Load external data through a JSONP interface.
 * 
 * ### Examples

gf3

Many times, when creating a site, I need hidden elements on a page that I must later make visible. Of course it would
be great if one could simply hide them via CSS, and later [easily] show them via javascript. However this is not the
case, javascript has some difficulties overriding styles set in a stylesheet. So, I've found the best way to
accomplish this is to use a combo of CSS and javascript in a two-step process:

1. Hide the elements via CSS class – so they are hidden when the user first sees the page
2. Hide the elements via javascript and remove the corresponding CSS class, after the DOM has loaded.

The second step has the potential to be quite expensive on the DOM, but I feel that it's an acceptable trade-off
because the elements in question are already hidden. This way they are ready to be manipulated, one doesn't need to

gf3

// How to get the iframe document object
// Assume 'iframe' is a variable to the iframe DOM element

var iframe_document = null;
if (iframe.contentDocument) iframe_document = iframe.contentDocument;
else if (iframe.contentWindow) iframe_document = iframe.contentWindow.document;
else if (iframe.document) iframe_document = iframe.document;
else throw(new Error("Cannot access iframe document."));

gf3

document.observe('dom:loaded', function() {
  $$('input[tabindex="1"]')[0].focus();
});

gf3

=begin 
  License: latest LGPL :D

  As per my discussion with Gianni (@gf3),
  http://twitter.com/phillmv/status/2659984348
  http://twitter.com/phillmv/status/2660026344
  http://twitter.com/phillmv/status/2660059102
  http://twitter.com/phillmv/status/2660184885
  http://twitter.com/phillmv/status/2660283856 and
  http://twitter.com/phillmv/status/2660306850

gf3

// Proposed syntax for IRC bot
// ---------------------------

jerk(function() {
  // `watch_for` takes a regular expression, and matches it against everything that is said
  watch_for(/^api (\w+)\.(\w+)/, function(message) {
    // Message object has properties: match_data, channel, user, text
    // `say` replies in the channel that the message was heard in
    say(message.user.nick + ": Something " + message.match_data[1]);
  });

gf3

// Truncate a string to the closest word
String.prototype.truncateToWord = function( length ) {
  return this
    .slice( 0, length + 1 )
    .split( /\s+/ )
    .slice( 0, -1 )
    .join( " " )
}

// Examples

gf3

so my workflow is that each ticket gets a branch. Before merging the branch to master
it needs to be peer-reviewed. So sometimes I have a bunch of branches that are off
being reviewed while I work on something else.

Currently when I run "git branch" I see:
  [branch 1]
  [branch 2]
  [branch 3]
 *[branch 4]
  [branch 5]