j-wilkins

require 'mechanize'

class PapaOrder
  SN_URL = 'https://order.papajohns.com/secure/signin/frame.html?destination='
  
  attr_reader :agent, :password, :email

  def initialize(email, password)
    @email, @password = email, password
    @agent = Mechanize.new

j-wilkins

j-wilkins

### Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

  * I am j-wilkins on github.
  * I am jwilkins (https://keybase.io/jwilkins) on keybase.
  * I have a public key whose fingerprint is 52C8 9629 A40E 5FCF B7D3  CE53 A3A6 3447 C2C0 B9BD

To claim this, I am signing this object:

j-wilkins

catspam() {
  curl -vvvv -d "{\"Body\":\"${1}\"}" -H "Content-Type: application/json" http://catspammer.com/api/cat
  say "meow"
}

j-wilkins

/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/query.rb:20:in `sanitized_text'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/google.rb:40:in `query_url_google_params'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/google.rb:57:in `query_url_params'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/base.rb:128:in `url_query_string'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/google.rb:16:in `query_url'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/base.rb:139:in `cache_key'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/base.rb:200:in `fetch_raw_data'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/base.rb:166:in `fetch_data'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/google.rb:22:in `results'
/ruby-2.0.0-p247@global/gems/geocoder-1.1.8/lib/geocoder/lookups/base.rb:44:in `search'

j-wilkins

require 'formula'

class TmuxMacosxPasteboard < Formula
  homepage 'https://github.com/ChrisJohnsen/tmux-MacOSX-pasteboard'
  url 'https://github.com/ChrisJohnsen/tmux-MacOSX-pasteboard/archive/v2.0.tar.gz'
  sha1 'bf9342ccc1240f628fcfab887d99a61ff701446f'

  def install

    system 'make'

j-wilkins

r = Redis::Namespace.new(:resque, redis: Redis.new)


# the 'correct' way. Redis wants us to specify the keys we'll be operating
# on in the script as an argument to the eval command.

script = <<-LUA
  local t = {}
  for iter,value in ipairs(KEYS) do
    table.insert(t, {value, redis.call('llen', value)})

j-wilkins

# Adapted from pdf-writer example by j-wilkins
#--
# PDF::Writer for Ruby.
#   http://rubyforge.org/projects/ruby-pdf/
#   Copyright 2003 - 2005 Austin Ziegler.
#
#   Licensed under a MIT-style licence. See LICENCE in the main distribution
#   for full licensing information.
#
# $Id: pac.rb,v 1.4.2.1 2005/08/25 03:38:05 austin Exp $

j-wilkins

set -g prefix C-a
unbind C-b
bind C-a send-prefix

bind-key C-a last-window
# keep lots of scrollback
set -g history-limit 1000000
# Set status bar
#set -g status-bg black
#set -g status-fg gray

j-wilkins

A stupid example that shows nothing aside from the fact that SHA1 is fast. it's probably documented much more 
thoroughly elsewhere.

The gist is this: we take approximately 100000 file paths, see how long it takes to loop through them purely for 
comparison, then we see how long it takes to hash all 100000, then we go through and compare the string file paths 
to an arbitrary string file path, and finally we go through and compare the hashed file path to a hashed arbitrary 
file path. 

The general results showing that, while the SHA1 does take significantly more time than a straight loop, it is still 
fairly minuscule < .5 seconds. while you wouldn't want to be SHA1'ing 100000 file paths all the time, if you had to,