Nauman Tariq nauman

Setting up github and bitbucket on the same computer (Windows)

Guide for Windows

mix3d asked for some help using this guide with windows so here we go. This was tested with Windows 10. Run all commands in Git Bash once it's installed.

Github will be the main account and bitbucket the secondary.

Git for Windows

Download and install Git for Windows
- In the installer, select everything but decide if you want a desktop icon (2nd step)

Originally published in June 2008

When hiring Ruby on Rails programmers, knowing the right questions to ask during an interview was a real challenge for me at first. In 30 minutes or less, it's difficult to get a solid read on a candidate's skill set without looking at code they've previously written. And in the corporate/enterprise world, I often don't have access to their previous work.

To ensure we hired competent ruby developers at my last job, I created a list of 15 ruby questions -- a ruby measuring stick if you will -- to select the cream of the crop that walked through our doors.

What to expect

Candidates will typically give you a range of responses based on their experience and personality. So it's up to you to decide the correctness of their answer.

If you're writing web applications with Ruby there comes a time when you might need something a lot simpler, or even faster, than Ruby on Rails or the Sinatra micro-framework. Enter Rack.

Rack describes itself as follows:

Rack provides a minimal interface between webservers supporting Ruby and Ruby frameworks.

Before Rack came along Ruby web frameworks all implemented their own interfaces, which made it incredibly difficult to write web servers for them, or to share code between two different frameworks. Now almost all Ruby web frameworks implement Rack, including Rails and Sinatra, meaning that these applications can now behave in a similar fashion to one another.

At it's core Rack provides a great set of tools to allow you to build the most simple web application or interface you can. Rack applications can be written in a single line of code. But we're getting ahead of ourselves a bit.

	# == Schema Information
	#
	# Table name: authentication_tokens
	#
	# created_at :datetime
	# expires_at :datetime
	# hashed_token :string(255)
	# id :integer not null, primary key
	# ip_address :string(255)
	# updated_at :datetime

	class Api::V1::BaseController < ActionController::Base
	before_filter :allow_cors

	def allow_cors
	headers["Access-Control-Allow-Origin"] = "*"
	headers["Access-Control-Allow-Methods"] = %w{GET POST PUT DELETE}.join(",")
	headers["Access-Control-Allow-Headers"] = %w{Origin Accept Content-Type X-Requested-With X-CSRF-Token X-API-Auth-Token}.join(",")
	end

	def options

	# Setting PATH for Python 3.4
	# The orginal version is saved in .bash_profile.pysave
	PATH="/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.4/bin:${PATH}"
	export PATH

	# Showing Git Branch.
	parse_git_branch() {
	git branch 2> /dev/null \| sed -e '/^[^]/d' -e 's/ \(.*\)/ (\1)/'
	}


	Rails.redis.get(key)
	Rails.redis.set(key, value)
	Rails.redis.expire(key, 1.hour)
	Rails.redis.del(key)


	Rails.redis.sadd(set_name, value)
	Rails.redis.srem(set_name, key)
	Rails.redis.sismember(set_name, value) # boolean test to see if val exists

	//app.js

	Titanium.UI.setBackgroundColor('#000');

	//create window
	var win = Titanium.UI.createWindow({
	title:'Countdown Main',
	modal: true,
	exitOnClose: true
	});

	# Ignore static version of the site (used to upload error pages to S3 for Heroku errors)
	/out

	dip = (val) -> "#{val} dip"

	class Settings.CheckBox extends Tiger.View
	defaults:
	width: '92%'
	height: dip 48
	# style: Ti.UI.Android.SWITCH_STYLE_CHECKBOX

	constructor: (props) ->
	@label = new Tiger.Label