rgarner

    def consolidate(*issue_uris)
      result = Nokogiri::XML.parse '<issues />'
      issue_uris.each do |uri|
        fetch_doc(uri).css('issue').each do |issue|
          if issue.comments.content.to_i > 0 then
            issue.comments.unlink

            comments_doc = fetch_doc("#{@comments_base}/#{issue.number.content}")
            comments_doc.comments.parent = issue
          end

rgarner

class Calendar
    include DataMapper::Resource
    has n, :events
    property :id, Serial
    property :slug, Slug
    property :title, String
    property :published, Boolean
    property :created_at, DateTime
end

rgarner

##
# RSS-aware patched helper. See http://www.zephyros-systems.co.uk/blog/?p=179
#
require 'set'

module ActionView
  # = Action View Atom Feed Helpers
  module Helpers #:nodoc:
    module AtomFeedHelper
      # Adds easy defaults to writing Atom feeds with the Builder template engine (this does not work on ERb or any other

rgarner

     <orderEntry type="inheritedJdk" />
     <orderEntry type="sourceFolder" forTests="false" />
-    <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="rack (v1.2.3, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />
     <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="riddle (v1.2.2, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />
+    <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="rack (v1.2.3, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />
     <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="polyglot (v0.3.1, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />
     <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="activesupport (v3.0.3, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />
     <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="diff-lcs (v1.1.2, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />
@@ -137,15 +137,15 @@
     <orderEntry type="library" scope="PROVIDED" name="i18n (v0.6.0, Ruby SDK 1.9.2) [gem]" level="application" />

rgarner

module Mime
  remove_const('HTML')
  XHTML = Mime::Type.new "application/xhtml+xml", :xhtml
  Mime::Type.register_alias "application/xhtml+xml", :html
  LOOKUP['text/html'] = LOOKUP[:html] = XHTML
  LOOKUP['application/xhtml+xml'] = LOOKUP[:xhtml] = XHTML
end

rgarner

require "test/unit"

class ObjectiveFailure
  def valid?
    false
  end

  def children
    ['ted']
  end

rgarner

require 'spec_helper'

class ObjectiveFailure
  def valid?
    false
  end

  def children
    ['ted']
  end

rgarner

#
# This is a little script to pop up an #ico cookie consent banner with a clickable #ico-ok element in it.
# I wrote the "self-evident" version first.  I expanded it out to the script-y version and added comments.  
# 
# Questions:
#
#   * Which is easier to read?
#   * Which is easier to maintain?
#   * Why?

rgarner

In http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-21371609 you say "Most [hacks] were written using basic coding languages such as Visual Basic and C#."

What makes a language "basic"? Obviously Visual Basic is literally a BASIC derivative, but every variation of Visual Basic is at least Turing-complete. C#, however, has native syntactical support for concepts such as lambda calculus and asynchronous behaviour. It is in use in many thousands of development shops. Some of your own software is written in it. Your apparent implication by inclusion in a story about child hackers is that it is a toy language. Had you talked to any development staff about it (possibly even your own!) even briefly you might have discovered that this is not the case.

I would be interested to know on what basis C# has earned its status in your eyes as a "basic" language.

rgarner

require 'addressable/uri'

module URI
  ##
  # Extends a hash with query string reordering/deleting capabilities
  module QueryHash
    def ordered_query_string(*args)
      unmentioned_keys = keys.reject { |key| args.include?(key.to_s) || args.include?(key.to_sym) }
      (
        args.uniq.collect { |key| render_value(key, self[key]) }.reject { |i| i.nil? } +