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/*
 * Inspiration (well… copy pasting more or less) from:
 * https://github.com/ScottHamper/Cookies/blob/0.3.1/src/cookies.js#L127-L140
 *
 * Thanks Scott!
 */
(function (global) {
    'use strict';

    var MyModule = function () {

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# ./config/initializers/rewrite_ie_header.rb
# Don't forget to include the middleware file! If you have a ./lib/middleware folder in rails
# a `require './lib/middleware/rewrite_ie_header.rb'` should do the trick
#
# IE has a really stupid accept header, so here we scope its domain of mime-types that it can negotiate, otherwise we'll
# end up with weird bugs where if you hit /mcp/:id, IE will download a .ppt file instead of the .html content.
# 
# Issue documented in more detail at https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/9940.

Rails.application.config.middleware.use RewriteIEAcceptHeader do |ie_mime_types|

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#!/bin/bash
# GTK+ and Firefox for Amazon Linux
# Written by Joseph Lawson 2012-06-03
# http://joekiller.com
# http://joekiller.com/2012/06/03/install-firefox-on-amazon-linux-x86_64-compiling-gtk/

# chmod 755 ./gtk-firefox.sh
# sudo ./gtk-firefox.sh

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Update

If you're looking at this in 2016, I strongly recommend investigating real headless Chrome: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/lkgr/headless/README.md

#If you're on Ubuntu or working with a Linux VM...

Step 1: Install the Ubuntu dependencies needed:

SSH into your server as a root or do sudo -i.

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"""

    See that rendering Javascript loads jobs properly.

    Skeleton based on https://github.com/Pylons/deformdemo/blob/master/deformdemo/test.py

    Running::

        ./run-selenium.sh

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require 'lda-ruby'
corpus = Lda::Corpus.new
corpus.add_document(Lda::TextDocument.new(corpus, "a lion is a wild feline animal", []))
corpus.add_document(Lda::TextDocument.new(corpus, "a dog is a friendly animal", []))
corpus.add_document(Lda::TextDocument.new(corpus, "a cat is a feline animal", []))

lda = Lda::Lda.new(corpus)
lda.verbose = false
lda.num_topics = (2)
lda.em('random')

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# decode_session_cookie.rb
# ------------------------
# The purpose of this script is to show that if I have the secret_key_base
# and a cookie to an active Rails session, I can decrypt it and gain access
# to key information about the user's session.

require 'rubygems'
require 'cgi'
require 'active_support'
require 'action_controller'

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var elasticsearch = require('elasticsearch');
var client = new elasticsearch.Client();
var eventPattern = /([^ ]*) ([^ ]*) ([^ ]*) ([^ ]*) ([^ ]*) ([^ ]*) ([^ ]*) \"(.*?)\" \"(.*?)\" \"(.*?)\" \"(.*?)\" \"(.*?)\"/;

exports.handler = function(data, context) {
  var events = [];
  var encodedEvent, rawEvent, 
      matchedEvent, event, i,
      commands;  

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Instrument Anything in Rails 3

With Rails 3.0 released a few weeks ago I've migrated a few apps and I'm constantly finding useful new improvements. One such improvement is the ability to log anything in the same way that Rails internally logs ActiveRecord and ActionView. By default Rails 3 logs look slightly spiffier than those produced by Rails 2.3: (notice the second line has been cleaned up)

Started GET "/" for 127.0.0.1 at Mon Sep 06 01:07:11 -0400 2010
  Processing by HomeController#index as HTML
  User Load (0.2ms)  SELECT `users`.* FROM `users` WHERE (`users`.`id` = 3) LIMIT 1
  CACHE (0.0ms)  SELECT `users`.* FROM `users` WHERE (`users`.`id` = 3) LIMIT 1

Rendered layouts/_nav.html.erb (363.4ms)

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module Moped
  module Instrumentation

    def self.instrument(klass)
      klass.class_eval do 
        def logging(operations)
          instrument_start = (logger = Moped.logger) && logger.debug? && Time.new
          yield
        ensure
          instrument_end   = 1000 * (Time.new.to_f - instrument_start.to_f)