Joe Wegner josephwegner

APIs are commonly a pain to build - there's all kinds of moving pieces: routing, data parsing, serialization, database interactions, etc. For years I've struggled with writing web APIs in Node.js - there's just so much complexity required in an API boilerplate. That's why I wrote Simple API. Simple API is an incredibly simple module for writing web-based APIs in Node.js

I often hear people say that they've written a library that makes something "simple", but in reality they've just made it a different kind of complex. I'm going to prove that's not the case with Simple API. This tutorial is going to teach you to write an API for a ToDo list, where the entire project is less than 300 lines of code. That's the entire project - the API related files are less than 200 lines of code.

*The examples will all be written in CoffeeScript, bu

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DownJS

is an easy to use repository for all of your frontend javascript. I wrote that description about a year ago. As I dug into the idea, I abandonded it. Whie my intentions were good at the time, my technical plan was bad. I was planning on loading all of those scripts separately into the page. While they would be on a CDN, loading a bunch of script files separately is a bad practice - the more HTTP requests your page makes, the slower it's going to be. The best practice is to minify and concatenate all of your javascript so they can be served in one request. To avoid supporting bad web development practices, I abandoned DownJS

Today, however, there are numerous tools that can very easily solve this problem. Not only are the technical requirements of DownJS now very possible, but there have been many great examples of The Right Way to do package management. Now is the time for DownJS to take off.

The Right Way

On the technical side, DownJS would do a simple concatenatio

I'm getting the following when I try to push to the dokku instance:

  Josephs-MacBook-Pro:cydoemus josephwegner$ git push waltz master
 Counting objects: 1125, done.
 Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
 Compressing objects: 100% (888/888), done.
 Writing objects: 100% (1125/1125), 1.35 MiB | 0 bytes/s, done.
 Total 1125 (delta 229), reused 850 (delta 114)
 -----> Building api ...

remote: 2013/10/31 20:52:24 dial unix /var/run/docker.sock: permission denied

Leer Sprint #1

Goals

Learning

Learn canvas drawing/updating/animating techniques
Understand successful scalable techniques for real-time multiplayer websockets

Building

Make a full screen black canvas that adjusts size to fit the window

There's a lot to talk about here. The architecture is a little bit weird, so everyone who's interested should look over it before we officially merge. I've bounced back and forth a number of times between testing frameworks this weekend, and I don't want to change it again. Let's do this right from now on.

Why

Previously we were using jasmine for our unit tests. @jessepollak had set them up to run in the browser, which is the standard flow for jasmine tests. I wanted to be able to run unit tests on our CI, Travis, which meant they needed to run outside of a browser. I ended up using a PhantomJS solution that ran the tests in a headless browser on Travis' server.

That all worked fine, until I started running into certain pain spots. Specifically, the one that put me over the edge is that delegate depends on navigator.online, which Phantom defaults to false. Setting navigator.online to true manually caused jQuery to think it was online, which ended up blowing things up.

At this point I re

	<?
	session_start();

	if(isset($_POST['password']) && isset($_POST['username'])) {
	$_SESSION['logged_in'] = true;
	}

	?>

	<html>

	array_1 = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
	array_2 = [7, 8, 9, 10]

	array_3 = zip(array_1, array_2)

	array_3 = //[[1,7],[2,8],[3, 9],[4,10]]
	//OR
	//[[1,7],[2,8],[3, 9],[4,10],[5,undefined],[6,undefined]]
	//OR
	//ERROR

	//Or, if you don't want messy code every time, just define an instaInterval function
	function instaInterval(f, t) {
	return (function() {
	f();
	return setInterval(f, t);
	});
	}

	//And now create executable intervals on the fly
	var interval = instaInterval(function() {

	# Description:
	# Planscope
	#
	# Set the environment variable HUBOT_HIPCHAT_API_KEY
	# Set the environment variable HUBOT_PLANSCOPE_API_KEY
	#
	# Dependencies:
	# None
	#
	# Configuration: