cellvia

var Promise = require('bluebird')
var fs = require('fs')
var adb = require('adbkit')
var client = adb.createClient()

const pathToFiles = '/sdcard/Download';

const loop = () => {
  client.listDevices()
  .then(function(devices) {

cellvia

var traverse = require('traverse')

class Hello {
  constructor(){
    console.log("hello");
  }
}

class Hello2 extends Hello{
  constructor(){

cellvia

class Hello {
  constructor(){
    console.log("hello");
  }
}

class Hello2 extends Hello{
  constructor(){
    super();
    console.log("hello2");

cellvia

var Redis = require('redis-stream');

var client = new Redis( settings.redisPort, settings.redisHost );

var keystream = client.stream('keys')

keystream.write('fogbugz:ticket:*');

keystream.on("end", function(){
    console.log("end");  /*returns all the keys properly, but NEVER ENDS*/

cellvia

//arguments = [pipe1, pipe2, pipe3];
  
var streams = [].slice.call(arguments);
  
streams.map(
  function(stream){  
    return 
      Object.keys(stream).reduce(function(s,k) { s[k] = stream[k]; return s }, Object.create(stream.__proto__));  
  }
);

cellvia

stream.js:81
      throw er; // Unhandled stream error in pipe.
            ^
Error: Unexpected "\u001f" at position 0 in state START
    at Parser.proto.charError (C:\node\work\crimson\Dev\node_modules\JSONStream\
node_modules\jsonparse\jsonparse.js:81:16)
    at Parser.proto.write (C:\node\work\crimson\Dev\node_modules\JSONStream\node
_modules\jsonparse\jsonparse.js:111:23)
    at Stream.exports.parse.stream.write (C:\node\work\crimson\Dev\node_modules\
JSONStream\index.js:83:12)

cellvia

var http = require('http');
var cicada = require('cicada');

var ci = cicada('./gittest');
ci.on('commit', function (commit) {
	console.log("commit");
/*    commit.run('test').on('exit', function (code) {
        var status = code === 0 ? 'PASSED' : 'FAILED';
        console.log(commit.hash + ' ' + status);
    });*/

cellvia

I'm baffled by the pervasive "mystery" surrounding the beholding of the third eye. It's about as mysterious as the beholding of a ball -- all you need do is simply look at it. Literally. Close your eyes, look up, then look in. If not immediately, remain there for just a few minutes and there you are: colors, images, tunnels, feelings of peace, etc. all right there. And before you suggest I have easy access from my experience with meditation and psychedelics, I can confirm this is nothing a child couldn't do -- I was doing it many years before I even heard the word meditation, and the children in my life find it very easy to have this experience with minimal explanation. It looks to me like the only thing keeping people from accessing such plainly obvious experience is a masochistic lack of openness, laziness, fear, or perhaps never having thought to look there in the first place. To think, all the clamour around this "Great Mystery", in both directions. The idea of ridiculing someone for believing the third e

cellvia

I love javascript because I feel it reflects the universe in a way... That there is no absolute reality but rather a series of encapsulated experience templates (contexts) wherein consciousness (this) explores itself by consuming and emiting events within these contexts. In short, reality is event-driven with endlessly flexible scope. Its our job to reprogram the templates all the way up the prototype chain.

cellvia

• BS in Electronic MediaTowson University, Magna Cum Laude
• 8+ years experienceWeb programming / motion graphics
• Dedicated contributorJavascript / Node.js open-source ecosystem

A lifelong programming hobbyist, meta-analyst, and self-styled minimalist who finds beauty in doing the most with the least;

Always searching for underlying logic behind systems in order to extend their function beyond standard capacity;

Enthusiast of language: from the musical to the scientific, from computer to spoken, all provide insight to the process of creation and meaning;