ptzn

def gimme_class
  eval %{
    class MethodClass
      def where_am_i?
        puts "in method!"
      end
    end
  }

  obj = MethodClass.new

ptzn

def gimme_class
  method_class = Class.new do
    def where_am_i?
      puts "in method!"
    end
  end

  obj = method_class.new
  obj.where_am_i?
end

ptzn

def gimme_class
  class MethodClass
    def where_am_i?
      puts "in method!"
    end
  end

  obj = MethodClass.new
  obj.where_am_i?
end

ptzn

# Date.parse() with Ruby 1.9 is now defaulting to the European date style where the format is DD/MM/YYYY, not MM/DD/YYYY
# patch it to use US format by default
if RUBY_VERSION >= '1.9'
  class String
    def to_date
      if self.blank?
        nil
      elsif self =~ /(\d{1,2})\/(\d{1,2})\/(\d{4})/
        ::Date.civil($3.to_i, $1.to_i, $2.to_i)
      else

ptzn

# ruby 1.9.2
> Date._parse("11/15/2010", false).values_at(:year, :mon, :mday)
=> [2010, 15, 11]

# ruby 1.8
> Date._parse("11/15/2010", false).values_at(:year, :mon, :mday)
=> [2010, 11, 15]

ptzn

require 'autotest/growl'
Autotest::Growl::clear_terminal = false

ptzn

$ rvm use ree@global
$ gem install ZenTest autotest-rails autotest-growl

ptzn

server {
  listen 80;
  server_name SERVER_NAME;
  root PATH_TO_PUBLIC;
  passenger_enabled on;
  
  # serve static files directly
  location ~ .html {
    root PATH_TO_PUBLIC;
  }

ptzn

# %SerialObject types saved as string represents all object properties separated by commas,
# for example HM.TimeStampClass may look like "2004-04-16 03:20:07,BOB,2010-06-04 05:25:04,NJM,,117604"

# 1. Create a TimeStamp class that wrap %SerialObject
# Note the importance of the attributes declaration order, they will be mapped to string in this order
# Also you can override default mapping order via mapping method:
# def mapping
#   [:attribute2, :attribute1, ...]
# end
class TimeStamp < Intersys::Serial::Object

ptzn

server {  
  listen 80 default;
  server_name _;

  set $domain $host;
  if ($domain ~ "^(w{3}\.)?(.*?)\.com") {
    set $domain $2;
  }

  location / {