Yash codeyash

## gist:9745358
#!/usr/bin/sh

rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Preferences/WebIde40"
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Caches/WebIde40"
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Application Support/WebIde40"
rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Logs/WebIde40"

## copy-recursively.cpp
/**
 * @brief copyDir
 * @param src
 * @param dest
 * @return bool
 *
 *  Authors: wysota , Yash
 *  http://kineticwing.com
 *
 *  License Apache 2.0

## 0_reuse_code.js
// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

## Execute SQLite queries from a text file
/**
* @brief executeQueriesFromFile Read each line from a .sql QFile
* (assumed to not have been opened before this function), and when ; is reached, execute
* the SQL gathered until then on the query object. Then do this until a COMMIT SQL
* statement is found. In other words, this function assumes each file is a single
* SQL transaction, ending with a COMMIT line.
*/

void executeQueriesFromFile(QFile *file, QSqlQuery *query)
{

## doc_block.php
<?php

class DocBlock {

    public $docblock,
           $description = null,
           $all_params = array();

    /**
     * Parses a docblock;

## gist:90e15d9a78e2c9c45cd0
http://qtway.blogspot.in/2013/04/using-variables-from-project-file-pro.html

Have you ever wonder if any of the variables you have defined in your project file (.pro) can be used in your C++ source code? The answer is yes, and the process is straightforward.

Let's say you export the variables in the project file as macros (in this case you set the target name for the application), then using it from C++ is just simple.

In the project file (.pro)
TARGET = YourApp
TEMPLATE = app
DEFINES += TARGET=\\\"$TARGET\\\"

## jade-to-laravel-blade-mixins.jade
//- As you may know, Laravel 5 provides the Elixir to compile assets with no pain.
  These mixins is for those of you who want to use Jade power combined with that of Laravel Blade.
  The syntax mimic Blade statements, however identation differs in some cases.

- var newline = "\r\n"
- var loopIterator = '$iterator'

//- @extends mixin
  Example:  +extends('layouts/master')
  Compiled: @extends('layouts/master')

## readme.md

      
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                — forked from coolaj86/how-to-publish-to-npm.md
            
          
    Getting Started with NPM (as a developer)

If you haven't already set your NPM author info, now you should:
npm set init.author.name "Your Name"
npm set init.author.email "you@example.com"
npm set init.author.url "http://yourblog.com"

npm adduser

  
## xml.py
from __future__ import with_statement # we'll use this later, has to be here
from argparse import ArgumentParser

import requests
from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulStoneSoup as Soup

def parse_sitemap(url):
	resp = requests.get(url)

	# we didn't get a valid response, bail

## Information
Create 2 classes.

One class for the server:
We call it ex. MyServer, with Base class QTcpServer

Second class, every connection will have a new thread:
We call it MyThread, with Base class QThread
	#!/usr/bin/sh

	rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Preferences/WebIde40"
	rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Caches/WebIde40"
	rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Application Support/WebIde40"
	rm -rf "$HOME/Library/Logs/WebIde40"
	/**
	* @brief copyDir
	* @param src
	* @param dest
	* @return bool
	*
	* Authors: wysota , Yash
	* http://kineticwing.com
	*
	* License Apache 2.0
	// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
	console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console
	/**
	* @brief executeQueriesFromFile Read each line from a .sql QFile
	* (assumed to not have been opened before this function), and when ; is reached, execute
	* the SQL gathered until then on the query object. Then do this until a COMMIT SQL
	* statement is found. In other words, this function assumes each file is a single
	* SQL transaction, ending with a COMMIT line.
	*/

	void executeQueriesFromFile(QFile file, QSqlQuery query)
	{
	<?php

	class DocBlock {

	public $docblock,
	$description = null,
	$all_params = array();

	/**
	* Parses a docblock;
	http://qtway.blogspot.in/2013/04/using-variables-from-project-file-pro.html

	Have you ever wonder if any of the variables you have defined in your project file (.pro) can be used in your C++ source code? The answer is yes, and the process is straightforward.

	Let's say you export the variables in the project file as macros (in this case you set the target name for the application), then using it from C++ is just simple.

	In the project file (.pro)
	TARGET = YourApp
	TEMPLATE = app
	DEFINES += TARGET=\\\"$TARGET\\\"
	//- As you may know, Laravel 5 provides the Elixir to compile assets with no pain.
	These mixins is for those of you who want to use Jade power combined with that of Laravel Blade.
	The syntax mimic Blade statements, however identation differs in some cases.

	- var newline = "\r\n"
	- var loopIterator = '$iterator'

	//- @extends mixin
	Example: +extends('layouts/master')
	Compiled: @extends('layouts/master')
	from __future__ import with_statement # we'll use this later, has to be here
	from argparse import ArgumentParser

	import requests
	from BeautifulSoup import BeautifulStoneSoup as Soup

	def parse_sitemap(url):
	resp = requests.get(url)

	# we didn't get a valid response, bail
	Create 2 classes.

	One class for the server:
	We call it ex. MyServer, with Base class QTcpServer

	Second class, every connection will have a new thread:
	We call it MyThread, with Base class QThread