| .projects_stories_page .storyLabels a[title="blocked"] { | |
| background-color: red; | |
| color: white !important; | |
| padding: 0 3px; | |
| display: inline-block; | |
| } |
Download AWS usage reports, in XML, CSV or parsed CSV. Based on the Python gist A script to query the Amazon Web Services (S3/EC2/etc) usage reports programmatically..
require 'aws_usage'
# Yield rows from report
aws_usage = AwsUsage.new('[email protected]', 'mypassword')The more OAuth providers there are, the more inconsistency there is. Not following the specification puts an increased and unnecessary burden on the developer.
In the past couple of weeks I have coordinated and authenticated with more than my fair share of OAuth providers. That being said, you should be thinking "Hey, isn't OAuth a specification?" Once you do one you should be simply swapping out keys and urls and you should be good to go right? So wrong.
Follow the specification and be consistent.
This article is meant to let the OAuth providers know some of the pain points of dealing with them as providers and steps they could take to make interacting with their API a joy.
| #names of functions to create KV versions of and arg lists (in order) | |
| to_kv = throttle: ['func', 'wait'], delay: ['func', 'wait'], defer: ['func'], bind: ['func', 'context'] | |
| mixin = {} | |
| for name, arglist of to_kv | |
| do (name, arglist) -> | |
| mixin["#{name}KV"] = (kvargs) -> | |
| args = (kvargs[arg] for arg in arglist when kvargs[arg]?) | |
| if arglist.length isnt args.length then throw new Error "missing args" | |
| _[name](args...) |
| # Five lines of code that will make your underscore + CoffeeScript use cleaner. | |
| # Creates an underscore function for each function in to_reverse with R (short for Reversed) appended to the name. | |
| # The R version moves the function argument (first argument in normal underscore) to the end, | |
| # so you can write: | |
| $(window).scroll _.throttleR 500, -> | |
| console.log "This print's at most every 500ms" | |
| # Instead of: | |
| $(window).scroll _.throttle -> | |
| console.log "This prints at most every 500ms too" |
I've been using this technique in most of my Ruby projects lately where Ruby versions are required:
.rbenv-version containing the target Ruby using a definition name defined in ruby-build (example below). These strings are a proper subset of RVM Ruby string names so far....rvmrc (with rvm --create --rvmrc "1.9.3@myapp") and edit the environment_id= line to fetch the Ruby version from .rbenv-version (example below).Today I learned about another Ruby manager, rbfu, where the author is using a similar technique with .rbfu-version.
| <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> | |
| <activity> | |
| <id type="integer">160540935</id> | |
| <version type="integer">276</version> | |
| <event_type>note_create</event_type> | |
| <occurred_at type="datetime">2012/02/10 18:35:54 UTC</occurred_at> | |
| <author>Jori Lallo</author> | |
| <project_id type="integer">76939</project_id> | |
| <description>Jori Lallo added comment: "Woot"</description> | |
| <stories type="array"> |
| <? | |
| /// | |
| // Sample usage: | |
| // php vhx_hipchat.php staff myroom authtoken | |
| // | |
| // Screenshot: http://sht.tl/xeT | |
| // | |
| $vhx_user = $argv[1]; // staff |
| require "resque" | |
| require "resque_mailer" | |
| require 'resque/failure' | |
| require 'resque/failure/redis' | |
| require 'resque/failure/multiple' | |
| require "resque/failure/airbrake" | |
| require 'resque/plugins/retry' | |
| require "resque-retry" | |
| require "resque-loner" | |
| require "resque_scheduler" |
| module AuthlogicModel | |
| def self.included(model) | |
| model.class_eval do | |
| extend ClassMethods | |
| include InstanceMethods | |
| #include ProtectedAttributes | |
| property :username | |
| property :email | |
| property :crypted_password |
