trey

Some JavaScript

// Delete confirmation modals
$('#delete-confirm').on('show', function() {
  var $submit = $(this).find('.btn-danger'),
      href = $submit.attr('href');
  $submit.attr('href', href.replace('pony', $(this).data('id')));

maxim

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

# ...

preprocess do
  RedirectGenerator.generate(config[:redirects], items)
end

route '/old_posts/*' do
  item.identifier.sub('old_posts/', '') + 'index.html'

postpostmodern

Some CoffeeScript (verbosely commented for clarity)

# Override Rails handling of confirmation

$.rails.allowAction = (element) ->
  # The message is something like "Are you sure?"
  message = element.data('confirm')

DavidWittman

A Brief Introduction to Fabric

Fabric is a deployment management framework written in Python which makes remotely managing multiple servers incredibly easy. If you've ever had to issue a change to a group servers, this should look pretty familiar:

for s in $(cat servers.txt); do ssh $s service httpd graceful; done

Fabric improves on this process by providing a suite of functions to run commands on the servers, as well as a number of other features which just aren't possible in a simple for loop. While a working knowledge of Python is helpful when using Fabric, it certainly isn't necessary. This tutorial will cover the steps necessary to get started with the framework and introduce how it can be used to improve on administering groups of servers.

Raven24

require "rubygems"
require "bundler"

dia = '/home/florian/src/diaspora'
Dir.chdir dia

def allm obj
  obj.methods.sort.each { |m|
    puts m
  }

drnic

guard 'rspec', :version => 2 do
  watch(%r{^spec/.+_spec\.rb$})
  watch(%r{^lib/(.+)\.rb$})     { |m| "spec/lib/#{m[1]}_spec.rb" }
  watch('spec/spec_helper.rb')  { "spec" }

  # Rails example
  watch(%r{^app/(.+)\.rb$})                           { |m| "spec/#{m[1]}_spec.rb" }
  watch(%r{^app/(.*)(\.erb|\.haml)$})                 { |m| "spec/#{m[1]}#{m[2]}_spec.rb" }
  watch(%r{^app/controllers/(.+)_(controller)\.rb$})  { |m| ["spec/routing/#{m[1]}_routing_spec.rb", "spec/#{m[2]}s/#{m[1]}_#{m[2]}_spec.rb", "spec/acceptance/#{m[1]}_spec.rb"] }
  watch(%r{^spec/support/(.+)\.rb$})                  { "spec" }

cristianrasch

aptitude install -y git curl python-dev python-pip redis-server ruby1.9.1-full rubygems1.9.1
aptitude install -y mysql-server libmysqlclient-dev
adduser --system --shell /bin/sh --gecos 'git version control' --group --disabled-password --home /home/git git
adduser --disabled-login --gecos 'gitlab system' gitlab
usermod -a -G git gitlab
su - gitlab 
  ssh-keygen -q -N '' -t rsa -f /home/gitlab/.ssh/id_rsa
aptitude install gitolite
cp /home/gitlab/.ssh/id_rsa.pub /home/git/gitlab.pub
su - git

jonathanmoore

Share Counts

I have always struggled with getting all the various share buttons from Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus, Pinterest, etc to align correctly and to not look like a tacky explosion of buttons. Seeing a number of sites rolling their own share buttons with counts, for example The Next Web I decided to look into the various APIs on how to simply return the share count.

If you want to roll up all of these into a single jQuery plugin check out Sharrre

Many of these API calls and methods are undocumented, so anticipate that they will change in the future. Also, if you are planning on rolling these out across a site I would recommend creating a simple endpoint that periodically caches results from all of the APIs so that you are not overloading the services will requests.

Twitter

amejiarosario

Rails Migration

http://guides.rubyonrails.org/migrations.html

Migrations methods:

• add_column
• add_index
• change_column
• change_table
• create_table
• drop_table

MohamedAlaa

tmux shortcuts & cheatsheet

start new:

tmux

start new with session name:

tmux new -s myname