bschwartz

FreshUrl.waitsFor(function(){freshUrl.allReady()}).then(function(){
  // This will fire once all analytics platforms are ready
  // Scrub everything in the query string, not just utm_*
  window.history.replaceState({}, '', window.location.pathname + window.location.hash);
});

bschwartz

# Adjust sessions so they work across subdomains
# This also will work if your app runs on different TLDs

# from: http://szeryf.wordpress.com/2008/01/21/cookie-handling-in-multi-domain-applications-in-ruby-on-rails/
# modified to work with Rails 2.3.0

module ActionControllerExtensions
  def self.included(base)
    base::Dispatcher.send :include, DispatcherExtensions
  end

bschwartz

# If you're doing migrations or work on large datasets,
# you don't want to do a Record.find(:all).each.
#
# Why you ask? Well, unless you have gobs of system memory, your system
# will be paging like gangbusters when it starts loading the entire db table
# into memory as AR objects.
#
# To use this just drop this file into the /lib dir of your Rails project and
# you'll be able to use it in any migration
#

bschwartz

# If you've ever worked with file uploads in Rails, you've probably realized that Rails
# handles uploads with a filesize under 10K differently than files over 10K. 
# I prefer things to be as similar as possible so I wrote this quick monkey patch.
# Drop it in your config/initializers directory and you're off to the races.
#
# You should also check out Paperclip, acts_as_attachment, file_column, etc. because
# they take care of all this business for you.

bschwartz

require 'nsq'
require 'thread'

queue = Queue.new

consumer_for_topic1 = Nsq::Consumer.new(
  topic: 'topic1',
  channel: 'multi-topic-consumer',
  queue: queue
)

bschwartz

#
# Put this in a directory and create a `Gemfile` with this in it:
#
#    source 'https://rubygems.org'
#    gem 'nsq-cluster'
#    gem 'nsq-ruby'
#
# Then run `bundle install` to install the require gems.
# Then run this like so: `ruby fin-failer.rb`
#