travisperson

var app = require('express').createServer();
var Client = require('mysql').Client,
    db = new Client();

db.user = 'root';
db.password = '';

db.connect();

travisperson

var http = require('http');
var exec = require('child_process').exec;

http.createServer(function (req, res) {
    res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
    console.log("New request");

    // Don't block me bro!
    exec("perl -e 'sleep(60)'", function (error, stdout, stderr) {
        res.write(stdout);

travisperson

var Hook = require('hook.io').Hook,
    http = require('http'),
    util = require('util'),
    uuid = require('node-uuid'),
    url  = require('url'),
    qstring = require('querystring');

var Resthook = exports.Resthook = function(options){

  var self = this;

travisperson

var util = require("util");

//// Model ////

var Model = function(data) {
	this._data = data
}

Model.prototype.show = function (data, cb) {
	// act on data and then return exicute the callback

travisperson

// FizzBuzz
// Saw this problem on hacker news and decided to write it out
// Originally wrote it with console.log and ran into a few problems
// so I came back and added the `write` method to console. 

var util = require('util')
    argv = process.argv
// No line break to stdout
console.write = function () {
  process.stdout.write(util.format.apply(this, arguments))

travisperson

// Given the following definitions:
void
BankMenu::execute(Command cmd)
{
  // Runs a command
  //...
}

travisperson

Printing a Squares Coordinates

Write a single function that takes an integer 'n' as a parameter representing the length of a single side of a square.

Print all the integer coordinate points that make up the square starting at (0,0) and going clockwise around (spiraling to the center). You must not print the same coordinate twice.

Note: The x coordinates increase as you move to the right, and the Y coordinates increase as you go down.

travisperson

sf::IntRect thisFutureRect = sf::IntRect(obj.X() + (int)obj.getVelocity().x * dTime, obj.Y() + (int)obj.getVelocity().y * dTime, obj.getBoundingBox().width, obj.getBoundingBox().height);
		sf::IntRect objFutureRect = sf::IntRect(collideWith.X() + (int)collideWith.getVelocity().x * dTime, collideWith.Y() + (int)collideWith.getVelocity().y * dTime, collideWith.getBoundingBox().width, collideWith.getBoundingBox().height);
	
		sf::IntRect intersect;
		
		thisFutureRect.intersects(objFutureRect, intersect);
			// hitting the side of something
			/*if (((obj_y + (ObjBox.height / 2)) >= ((collideWith_y + (CollideBox.height / 2)) - (CollideBox.height))) 
				&& ((obj_y + (ObjBox.height / 2)) <= ((collideWith_y + (CollideBox.height / 2)) + (CollideBox.height))))
			{*/

travisperson

List = function (debug) {
  var self = this

  if ( debug == true)
    self._debug = debug

  self._size    = 0;
  self._head    = null;
  self._tail    = null;
  self._node_id = 0;

travisperson

Ctor: Lightweight Javascript Constructors with Inheritance

Author: Casey Duncan @iamnotcasey

This Javascript constructor with inheritance pattern is designed as a lightweight alternative to other methods I've seen while still providing a nice abstraction as a 13 line function that can be easily inlined into your code.