RobertFischer

String signUp(Map namedArgs = [:], String firstName = 'Test', String lastName = 'User') {
  namedArgs = namedArgs ?: [:]  // In case they passed null to be a stinker
  email = 'webonise.farmserver@gmail.com'
  bothPasswords = "password"
  setFullName(firstName, lastName)
  organisation = namedArgs.remove('organisation') ?: "Webonise Farm"
  phoneNumber = namedArgs.remove('phoneNumber') ?: "8001234567"
  optionalTextingNumber = namedArgs.remove('optionalTextingNumber') ?: null
  address = namedArgs.remove('address') ?: "9001 Glenwood Ave"
  apartment = namedArgs.remove('apartment') ?: "100"

RobertFischer

/*
Three functions:
  One if the message is hard-coded.
  One if the message is provided entirely by the user.
  One if the message needs a suffix provided by the user.

You could also create a function that used JavaScript's sprintf
and the arguments object (cast to an object by _.toArray()) for
truly flexible error messaging. That is left as an exercise for
the team.

RobertFischer

class SamplePage {
  
  static  theResultDivImpl = { /* Your impl here */ }

  static at = { /* Your basic test here */ && waitFor(theResultDivImpl) }

  static content = {
    theResultDiv(wait:true, theResultDivImpl)
  }
  

RobertFischer

scala> var opt = Some("Foo")
opt: Some[String] = Some(Foo)

So far, so good. I want to get the value from my Some. Checking the API for Option, and there's a .get() to retrieve the value — http://www.scala-lang.org/api/current/index.html#scala.Option

scala> opt.get()
<console>:9: error: not enough arguments for method apply: (index: Int)Char in class StringOps.
Unspecified value parameter index.
              opt.get()
                     ^

RobertFischer

var foo;

_.each(bars, function(it) {
  foo = it.someProperty;
  ...
});

// foo is never used again

RobertFischer

import org.specs2.mutable._
import org.specs2.runner._
import org.junit.runner._
import play.api.test._
import play.api.test.Helpers._
import org.openqa.selenium.WebDriver

// This compiles
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
class IntegrationSpec extends Specification {

RobertFischer

/*
Here's the approach that I would take. In the description that follows,
P denotes the point where the user clicked, which has coordinates (x_p, y_p).
Each of these steps will involve checking pairs of points against the point
where the user clicked, denoted as A and B, with coordinates (x_a, y_a)
and (x_b, y_b).

We will move forward in three steps:
  first, we will identify those pairs of points that could possibly be our point;
  second, we will calculate the distance from the point to the line defined by

RobertFischer

class Aliasing {

  // Put your type alias right before the return value.
  public static <L extends Long> String parseToHex(String str) {
    return L.toHexString(L.parseLong(str));
  }

  // Use this for when you have some ugly type.
  public static <MAP extends Map<String,Set<String>>> boolean addToKey(String key, String value) {
    MAP x = service.getKeyMap();

RobertFischer

-# Here are the assumptions.
-#   1. We have a consistent UI concept of 'tabbed pages', which have a consistent frame (at least in terms of Haml).
-#   2. Each component of the tabbed pages can be represented as a partial.
-#
-# Given that, I propose that we create a helper that you would call like this.
= tabs {:first => "First Tab!", :second => "2nd Tab", :third => "last tab"}
-# The argument to that function we will call "tab_hash"
 
-# It would then first load the tab UI component, roughly equivalent to something like this.
= partial "partials/tabs", {:locals => tab_hash}

RobertFischer

{
  toFixed: function(num) {
    return num.toFixed(0).replace(/./g, function(c, i, a) {
      return i > 0 && c !== "." && (a.length - i) % 3 === 0 ? "," + c : c;
    });
  }
}