bmitch

import json
import os

json_data = open("top5.json").read()
data = json.loads(json_data)
data = data["feed"]
data = data['data']

print data[1]['link']

bmitch

import json
import os

json_data = open("top5.json").read()
data = json.loads(json_data)
data = data["feed"]
data = data['data']

print data[1]['link']

bmitch

LARAVEL TIPS

Call Artisan Command from Controller, Repository or any other place in your App

<?php

/**
 * @author  Exadra37    <exadra37atgmailpointcom>
 * @since   2014/07/02
 */

bmitch

0 - Weather Victoria - 162.400
1 - CVARS Repeater - 146.680
2 - CVARS Repeater - 145.470
3 - CVARS Repeater - 442.600  	
10 - Shawnigan RCMP - 142.425
11 - Shawnigan RCMP - 141.1500
12 - Shawnigan RCMP - 141.180
13 - Shawnigan RCMP - 141.210
14 - Shawnigan RCMP - 141.300
15 - Shawnigan RCMP - 414.310

bmitch

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "golang.org/x/net/html"
    "net/http"
    "os"
    "strings"
)

bmitch

package main

import (
    "fmt"
    "github.com/PuerkitoBio/goquery"
    "log"
    "strings"
)

bmitch

Back

Pattern Matching

• = is not assignment in Elixir. More like an assertion.
• Succeeds if it can find a way of making left side equal to right side.

a = 1 #1
a + 3 #1

In thise cases the lef side is a variable and right side is an integer literal. So to make the match it binds the variable to the integer.

bmitch

Elixir Notes

• Pattern Matching
• Immutability
• Basics
• Organizing a project

Misc notes

• String concatenation:

bmitch

Back

Immutability

• Once a variable a list such as [1, 2 ,3] you know it will always reference those same variables (until you rebind the variable).
• What if you need to add 100 to each element in [1, 2, 3]? Elixir produces a copy of the original, containing the new values.

This uses the [ head | tail ] operator to build a new list with head as the first element and tail as the rest:

list1 = [3, 2, 1]

bmitch

Back

Basics

Value Types

Represent numbers, names, ranges and regular expressions.

Integers

Can be written as:

• decimal (1234).