asmuth

require 'json'

MY_JSON_FILE = File.open('big_json.json').read
MY_MARSHAL_FILE = File.open('big_json.dat').read

class FileLoader

  def load_via_json
    JSON.parse(MY_JSON_FILE)
  end

asmuth

puts "if you're happy and you know it, NoMethodError"
(nil.fnord rescue nil)

asmuth

# uber-hacky dynamic collection names for MongoID models:
# 
# class MyModel
#  include Mongoid::PrefixableDocument # ...instead of Mongoid::Document
#  include Mongoid::Timestamps
#
#  field :foobar, :type => Integer
#
#  def my_method; 123; end
#

asmuth

require 'rubygems'
require 'rspec'
require 'mongoid'

describe "is this a bug?" do

  Mongoid.configure do |config|
    config.master = Mongo::Connection.new('localhost','27017').db('mongotest')
  end

asmuth

# i hope this helps...

# to set the username and picture send these events to fm
# -> you don't need to define any event handlers
# -> the session token (_session) could be your unique session id 
#    or the unique user id (it's hashed)

# set the user name
{ "_type": "_set_name", "name": "Tingle Tangle Bob", "_session": "mysessiontoken" }

asmuth

# the "abstract" node
class BPGraph::Node

  # initialize an instance with id of the correct subclass from a node_key
  def self.load(node_key)

  end

  def initialize(node_id)
    @node_class ||= :node

asmuth

namespace :tlnt do

  desc "deploy to staging environment"
  task :deploy_staging => :environment do
    deploy_to_environment(:staging)
  end

  desc "restart staging environment"
  task :restart_staging => :environment do
    restart_environment(:staging)

asmuth

#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>

void clearscreen(){
  fputs("\033[H\033[2J", stdout);
}

int main(int argc, char* argv[]){

  char *frame01 =                            

asmuth

def geohashify_n(n: Double, rLeft: Int, rRight: Int, depth: Int): String = {
  val mid = ((rRight - rLeft) / 2) + rLeft

  if (depth == 0)
    return ""

  if (n > mid) 
    "1" + geohashify_n(n, mid, rRight, depth - 1)
  else 
    "0" + geohashify_n(n, rLeft, mid, depth - 1)	

asmuth

import scala.collection.immutable.HashMap;

val tbl = HashMap[Char, Int](
  'M' -> 1000, 
  'D' -> 500, 
  'C' -> 100, 
  'L' -> 50, 
  'X' -> 10, 
  'V' -> 5, 
  'I' -> 1