Sean Knox seanknox

Timebinder

I need a utility function. Let's call the function timebinder. This timebinder function expects two arguments: the first is a callback function, and the second is a number that represents some amount of milliseconds. The return value of the timebinder function is another function.

The function returned by timebinder expects a single argument: a context. When I call the returned function and pass a context, there is no return value. Then, the original callback function that I passed to timebinder should be called at the number of milliseconds I specified in the future.

Here are some example usages (assume we are executing in the browser window context):

var callback = function() {

This is a non-technical reading list for technical people.

How to Program Independent Games
Kill Math (and Don't Kill Math)
Move Fast and Don't Break Things
Launch & The Web Is a Customer Service Medium by Paul Ford
_why at Art & Code
Repetitive Process

This is a list of software you should read like a novel.

	require "rubygems"
	require "twitter"

	# get these from apps.twitter.com
	CONSUMER_KEY = "foo"
	CONSUMER_SECRET = "bar"
	OAUTH_TOKEN = "blee"
	OAUTH_TOKEN_SECRET = "baz"

	TWITTER_USER = "your_username" # needs to be the one associated with keys above

	#!/bin/bash

	set -ex

	daz() {
	docker run -v $GOPATH/src/github.com/Azure/acs-engine:/acs-engine -v $HOME/.azure:/root/.azure -it --rm azuresdk/azure-cli-python:latest az $*
	}
	export CLUSTER_NAME=$1
	export CLUSTER_LOCATION=$2

	1. Install Linux updates, set time zones, followed by GCC and Make

	sudo yum -y update
	sudo ln -sf /usr/share/zoneinfo/America/Indianapolis \
	/etc/localtime
	sudo yum -y install gcc make


	2. Download, Untar and Make Redis 2.8 (check here http://redis.io/download)