jdmorlan

require 'sinatra'
require 'json'
require 'httparty'

subscriptions = []

get '/subscriptions' do
  subscriptions.to_json
end

jdmorlan

require 'yaml'
thing = YAML.load_file('some.yml')
puts thing.inspect

jdmorlan

1. Shipper/Exporter (Full Address)
2. Consignee (Full Address)
3. Intermediate Consignee (Full Address)
4. Date
5. Customer Purchase Order Number
6. Invoice Number
7. Country of Origin
8. Terms of Sale
9. Terms of Payment
10. Terms of Freight

jdmorlan

class Model

  attr_reader :model_number

  def initialize(model_number)
    @model_number = model_number

    @aeros = []
  end

jdmorlan

class RPSAlgorithm

  # Let Paper = 1, Rock = 2, Scissors = 3
  def initialize(values={})
    @values = {paper: 1, rock: 2, scissors: 3}
  end

  def set_values(values)
    @values = values
  end

jdmorlan

require 'minitest/autorun'
require_relative 'rps_algorithm'

class AlgorithmTest < Minitest::Test

  def setup
    @algo = RPSAlgorithm.new
  end

  [*(0..3000)].each do |value|

jdmorlan

The definition phase is a fancier, and maybe ambiguous terms for what is commonly labeled as the design phase. However, I don't want to label it as such, since I think it the term design limits the application in many minds.

So...at the beginning of the definition phase, you have an idea of what you would like to accomplish, but the idea has so many paths at this point, that you haven't determined the scope required to execute it.

There are two ways you can work through the definition phase, and I liken this to the software development design processes (waterfall vs. iterative).

jdmorlan

Going back to school has shown some of the defencies in current Course Catalog packets that LoneStar College provides. It isn't that information isn't provided, its just that it lives in so many different locations and systems don't really help in seeing what you can take versus what you need to take to complete specific degrees.

I can look at degree plans which provide core classes that must be taken, but the list is nothing more than a department and course number. If I want to look up what the courses are (title) then I have to open a pdf that has all the class descriptions. This is certainly doable, but it does limit my motivation to really explore all the available courses.

Another thing is that the search feature in PDF's isn't the greatest. I would be awesome if I could just go

jdmorlan

require 'benchmark'

@inventory = []
@inventory << { :cat => "one" }
@inventory << { :cat => "one" }
@inventory << { :cat => "two" }
@inventory << { :cat => "two" }

def method_one(inventory)
  inventory.inject({}) do |categories_hash, item|

jdmorlan

# Framework Code

class Operator

  def initialize(dispatcher)
    @dispatcher = dispatcher
    @views = []
  end

  def add_view(view)