ELLIOTTCABLE

## gist:132
def what_is_gist
  Sex::Pure
end

## gist:140
This is my gist.
There are many like it, but this one is mine.
It is my life.
I must master it as I must master my life.
Without me, gist is sad.
Without gist, I am sad.

## gist:227
It is more than a pastie clone - it's a versioned pastie! Through the eversexy git! <3

## gist:330
# Translation note:
# init() will not be needed. Our input is already ready to be read. (Alliteration :D)

# Translated from http://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/tutor1.txt

TAB = "\t"

class scanner:
	def __init__(self):
		self.input = list(raw_input())

## find_remove.sh
find . -name ".git" -exec rm -rf {} \;

## Benchmarking code.rb
require 'benchmark'
TIMES = 10_000_000
:foo # Anal-retentivity

def thrice_yield
  3.times { yield }
end

def thrice_block &block
  3.times &block

## The 1.8.6 results
"1.8.6"
"2008-03-03"
            user     system      total        real
 block 35.650000   0.050000  35.700000 ( 35.717756)
symbol106.290000   3.940000 110.230000 (111.735975)

"1.8.6"
"2008-03-03"
            user     system      total        real
 block 35.230000   0.020000  35.250000 ( 35.282963)

## wrap.rb
# ---- -- ---- stringray.rb ---- -- ----
module StringRay
  VERSION = 2

  # Splits a string into words. Not using the obvious names (+#split+, +#words+)
  # because I want compatibility for inclusion into +String+.
  def enumerate
    ray = []

    self.each_byte do |byte|

## textilewc.rb
#!/bin/env ruby
############################################################################
# textilewc: Count words in a Textile file, if somewhat crudely.
# By Tammy Cravit, tammy@tammycravit.us
#
# $Revision$ $Date$
#
# If a single file is provided on the command line, it displays the number
# of words in the file. If multiple files are given on the command line, it
# generates a listing similar to the output of wc(1), except that directories

## gist:13190
class Foo
  def initialize &block
    p instance_eval &block if block_given? # !> `&' interpreted as argument prefix
  end
  def const_missing const
    "foobar"
  end
end

Foo.new {self} # => #<Foo:0x27204>
	This is my gist.
	There are many like it, but this one is mine.
	It is my life.
	I must master it as I must master my life.
	Without me, gist is sad.
	Without gist, I am sad.
	# Translation note:
	# init() will not be needed. Our input is already ready to be read. (Alliteration :D)

	# Translated from http://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/tutor1.txt

	TAB = "\t"

	class scanner:
	def __init__(self):
	self.input = list(raw_input())
	require 'benchmark'
	TIMES = 10_000_000
	:foo # Anal-retentivity

	def thrice_yield
	3.times { yield }
	end

	def thrice_block &block
	3.times &block
	"1.8.6"
	"2008-03-03"
	user system total real
	block 35.650000 0.050000 35.700000 ( 35.717756)
	symbol106.290000 3.940000 110.230000 (111.735975)

	"1.8.6"
	"2008-03-03"
	user system total real
	block 35.230000 0.020000 35.250000 ( 35.282963)
	# ---- -- ---- stringray.rb ---- -- ----
	module StringRay
	VERSION = 2

	# Splits a string into words. Not using the obvious names (+#split+, +#words+)
	# because I want compatibility for inclusion into +String+.
	def enumerate
	ray = []

	self.each_byte do \|byte\|
	#!/bin/env ruby
	############################################################################
	# textilewc: Count words in a Textile file, if somewhat crudely.
	# By Tammy Cravit, tammy@tammycravit.us
	#
	# $Revision$ $Date$
	#
	# If a single file is provided on the command line, it displays the number
	# of words in the file. If multiple files are given on the command line, it
	# generates a listing similar to the output of wc(1), except that directories
	class Foo
	def initialize &block
	p instance_eval &block if block_given? # !> `&' interpreted as argument prefix
	end
	def const_missing const
	"foobar"
	end
	end

	Foo.new {self} # => #<Foo:0x27204>