alexandrebini

{"result":[{
	"id": 1381,
	"name": "Conecta",
	"default": false,
	"total_users": 79,
	"category_ids": []
}, {
	"id": 1382,
	"name": "Alunos EAD",
	"default": false,

alexandrebini

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

alexandrebini

#For jpeg files
#Need to install jpegtran in ubuntu
sudo apt-get install libjpeg-progs

Usage tips:
#To optimise a single jpeg image:
    jpegtran -copy none -optimise -outfile image.jpg image.jpg
    
#To optimise all jpegs in the current directory:
    for img in `ls *.jpg`; do jpegtran -copy none -optimise -outfile $img $img; done

alexandrebini

!!! 5
%html
  %head
    %title= "Your Website"
    %meta{ :content => "", :name => "description" }
    %meta{ :content => "", :name => "author" }
    %meta{ :content => "3 days", :name => "revisit-after" }
    %link{ :href => "http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/", :rel => "license", :title => "Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License" }
    %link{ :href => "/feed", :rel => "alternate", :title => "Atom", :type => "application/atom+xml" }
    %link{ :href => "/css/screen.css", :media => "screen", :rel => "stylesheet" }

alexandrebini

# Drop this file in config/initializers to run your Rails project on Ruby 1.9.
# This is three separate monkey patches -- see comments in code below for the source of each. 
# None of them are original to me, I just put them in one file for easily dropping into my Rails projects.
# Also see original sources for pros and cons of each patch. Most notably, the MySQL patch just assumes
# that everything in your database is stored as UTF-8. This was true for me, and there's a good chance it's
# true for you too, in which case this is a quick, practical solution to get you up and running on Ruby  1.9.
#
# Andre Lewis 1/2010 

# encoding: utf-8

alexandrebini

# Drop this file in config/initializers to run your Rails project on Ruby 1.9.
# This is three separate monkey patches -- see comments in code below for the source of each. 
# None of them are original to me, I just put them in one file for easily dropping into my Rails projects.
# Also see original sources for pros and cons of each patch. Most notably, the MySQL patch just assumes
# that everything in your database is stored as UTF-8. This was true for me, and there's a good chance it's
# true for you too, in which case this is a quick, practical solution to get you up and running on Ruby  1.9.
#
# Andre Lewis 1/2010 

# encoding: utf-8