nkpart

object ArgonautPlay {
  implicit val writeableJson: Writeable[Json] = {
    // TODO this should explicitly be a UTF-8 encoder
    val stringWriter = implicitly[Writeable[String]].transform
    Writeable((a: Json) => stringWriter(a.spaces2), Some("application/json; charset=utf-8"))
  }
}

YoEight

import com.clarifi.machines._

import play.api.libs.iteratee.{ Enumerator, Input, Iteratee }
import play.api.libs.concurrent.Execution.Implicits._

import scala.concurrent.Future

def simple[K, E](machine: Machine[K, E]): Enumerator[E] = new Enumerator[E] {
  def apply[A](start: Iteratee[E, A]): Future[Iteratee[E, A]] =   
     val result = machine.foldLeft(Future.successful(start)) { (future, value) ⇒

tonymorris

The z in scalaz means this: it was early 2008 and I was working for a Java consultancy and so of course, I used the most appropriate tool for the job: scala. But it had *terrible* libraries, so I offered to fix those while also meeting my other objectives. Turns out that the Scala guys were extremely hostile to even half-decent libraries (and still are to this day). I still struggle to wrap my head around this sometimes.

Anyway, so I thought, well fuck it, I will just keep them to myself for now. My (awesome) employer had already agreed that we'd probably open-source such a thing, but I was concerned most about my primary goal. So then it came time to "name" this library. I had named it "scalax" simply so that I did not have the inclination to think of a proper name. Then I found out that such a library was being developed and with my internal name! Whatever, I thought.

So I looked at this scalax library, hoping that I could just abandon my efforts and jump on board with everyone else -- they too had figure

markhibberd

Installation

FreeBSD

portmaster irc/irssi
portmaster irc/irssi-xmpp

OS X

brew install irssi

purefn

  // This character generator is similar to the default one from ScalaCheck, but it filters out:
  // 1. Unprintable control characters.  These cause problems in Mongo queries, and should not able
  //    to get into our database since they will not be present in inputs parsed from HTTP text.
  // 2. Characters that do not exist in the default platform encoding.  We can exclude a big range
  //    of these right away (which ScalaCheck does) because they're in the range used for two-
  //    character UTF-16 sequences, but others are only detected by checking Character.isDefined(_).
  //    The symptom of using a bad character in a string is that when you encode it to UTF-8 and
  //    back again, you get a different string, so any of our web and database tests that check the
  //    input against the output may fail-- and you'll see a question mark somewhere in the data,
  //    since that's how bad characters are displayed.

markhibberd

case class Utf8String(value: String)

object Utf8String {
  implicit val ArbitraryUtf8String: Arbitrary[Utf8String] =
    Arbitrary(arbitrary[String] map (k =>
      Utf8String(k filter (c => c < '\ud800' || c > '\udfff'))))
}

vmarquez

package vsxmpp

import scalaz.EitherT
import scalaz._
import Scalaz._

case class ABC(s:String)

object ABC {
  

cfreeman

Chef Cheat sheet

Configuring Chef

To install stuff needed to run chef in a solo mode (Small one or two server configuration):

gem install knife-solo

To setup chef after it has been installed:

markhibberd

Welcome to Scala version 2.10.0 (Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM, Java 1.6.0_37).
Type in expressions to have them evaluated.
Type :help for more information.

scala> val x: Option[Nothing] = None
x: Option[Nothing] = None

scala> x match {
     | case Some(a) => a
     | case None => None

paulp

Hello scala, my old friend
I've come to take you home again
Because a feature slowly creeping
left me plagued with doubts and weeping
and the version that was tagged in the repo
just has to go
it lacks the signs of soundness

On sleepless nights I hacked alone
applying ant and other tools of stone