teropa

/*
 *  call-seq:
 *		Rugged::Repository.new(name, options = {}) -> repository
 *
 *	Open a Git repository with the given +name+ and return a +Repository+ object
 *	representing it.
 *
 */
static VALUE rb_git_repo_new(int argc, VALUE *argv, VALUE klass)
{

andrewburgess

/* ============================================
 * bootstrap-infiniteScroll.js
 * ============================================ */

!function ($) {
    'use strict';
    var InfiniteScroll = function (el, options) {
        this.$element = $(el);
        this.$data = $(el).data();
        this.$options = options;

nettles-jarrod

In the comments from my last post and on Twitter I noticed a lot of people who had something to say about PHP. The comments were varied but they usally sounded something like this (sorry @ipetepete, I picked yours because it was the shortest).

...the little bits of soul from all of us who've had to work on, and or maintain large PHP applications. – ipetepete

In Pete's defense, he did go on to say that rest of the stack I was using was a "smorgasbord of awesome". Thanks, Pete. I agree!

I would, however, like to take a little time to correct a misperception in the developer community about PHP. I recently got into this same... discussion... with Jeff Atwood, and I seem to be running into it more and more. So here goes. Please bear with me as I cover a little history further on.

Pete, and everybody else, _you're exactly rig

jstorimer

This is a proof-of-concept of a couple of concurrent data structures written in Ruby.

The implementations are heavily commented for those interested. There are benchmarks (with results) included below. The results are interesting, but, as always, take with a grain of salt.

Data structures

AtomicLinkedQueue is a lock-free queue, built on atomic CAS operations.

mislav

I use tmux splits (panes). Inside one of these panes there's a Vim process, and it has its own splits (windows).

In Vim I have key bindings C-h/j/k/l set to switch windows in the given direction. (Vim default mappings for windows switching are the same, but prefixed with C-W.) I'd like to use the same keystrokes for switching tmux panes.

An extra goal that I've solved with a dirty hack is to toggle between last active panes with C-\.

Here's how it should work:

shrikeh

server {
    listen 80;	
	root /root/to/your/docroot;

	proxy_redirect off;
	proxy_intercept_errors on;
	proxy_set_header Host $host;
	proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
	proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;

dergachev

OS X Screencast to animated GIF

This gist shows how to create a GIF screencast using only free OS X tools: QuickTime, ffmpeg, and gifsicle.

Instructions

To capture the video (filesize: 19MB), using the free "QuickTime Player" application:

rafaelp

# It requires ACK - http://betterthangrep.com/
task :find_unused_images do
  images = Dir.glob('app/assets/images/**/*')

  images_to_delete = []
  images.each do |image|
    unless File.directory?(image)
      # print "\nChecking #{image}..."
      print "."
      result = `ack -1 -G '(app|public)' --ruby --html --css --js #{File.basename(image)}`

dodyw

Sass/Less Comparison

In this document I am using Sass's SCSS syntax. You can choose to use the indented syntax in sass, if you prefer it, it has no functional differences from the SCSS syntax.

For Less, I'm using the JavaScript version because this is what they suggest on the website. The ruby version may be different.

Variables

acook

require 'io/console'

# Reads keypresses from the user including 2 and 3 escape character sequences.
def read_char
  STDIN.echo = false
  STDIN.raw!

  input = STDIN.getc.chr
  if input == "\e" then
    input << STDIN.read_nonblock(3) rescue nil