zgohr

# traditional method of searching a website for content
#   curl contents of a web page, piped to grep to match regex
$ curl "foo.com" -Ls | grep -o bar

# proof of concept, piping to allow node.io to do the matching.
# node.io has a builtin eval method that uses javascript's eval
# to handle the matching
$ curl "foo.com" -Ls | node.io -s eval "input.match(/bar/g)"

# install node.io globally with npm

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import sys
import urllib2
import simplejson

def get_names(user_ids):
    output_file = open('output.txt', 'a')
    get_string = 'https://api.twitter.com/1/users/lookup.json?user_id={0}'.format(user_ids)
    req = urllib2.Request(get_string)
    try:
        f = urllib2.urlopen(req)

zgohr

#!/usr/bin/env python
"""
Check that a particular email address exists.
Adam Blinkinsop <[email protected]>
 
WARNING:
  Checking email addresses in this way is not recommended, and will lead to
  your site being listed in RBLs as a source of abusive traffic. Mail server
  admins do like it when they get connections that don't result in email being
  sent, because spammers often use this technique to verify email addresses.

zgohr

#!/bin/bash

export PATH="node_modules/.bin:$PATH"
export HUBOT_CAMPFIRE_TOKEN="token"
export HUBOT_CAMPFIRE_ROOMS="1,2,3,4"
export HUBOT_CAMPFIRE_ACCOUNT="subdomain"
export HUBOT_FOGBUGZ_HOST="some/fogbugz/server"
export HUBOT_FOGBUGZ_TOKEN="token"
export HUBOT_GITHUB_USER="gh_account"
export HUBOT_GITHUB_TOKEN="token"

zgohr

// Assume that we are not using a redis session store
// instead storing relevant information in redis.

// client side
// assume Cookie.get(name) returns the cookie
// this can use jQuery's cookie plugin or
// some regular expression on document.cookie

var socket = new io.Socket();

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my_list = [('one','two',),('three','four',)]

return [first + second for first, second in my_list]

# ['onetwo', 'threefour']

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def return_it():
    return ('first', 'second',)

one, two = return_it()

print one
# first

print two
# second

zgohr

brew upgrade
brew update
brew install cairo

brew install py2cairo
ln -s ~/Developer/lib/python2.7/site-packages/cairo ~/.virtualenvs/wpd/lib/python2.7/site-packages/cairo

# I needed to specify that my virtual environment uses python 2.7.3 because by default it used 2.7.2
# but brew compiled py2cairo with 2.7.3
mkvirtualenv --no-site-packages -p ~/Developer/bin/python wpd

zgohr

def xor(string, key):
    data = ''
    for char in string:
        for ch in key:
            char = chr(ord(char) ^ ord(ch))
        data += char
    return data

zgohr

from compressor.filters import CompilerFilter


class UglifyFilter(CompilerFilter):
    command = "uglifyjs {infile} -o {outfile} -c -m"