cromwellryan

2.1.3 :008 > Event.pluck("measurements->>'diameter'")
(0.4ms)  SELECT measurements->>'diameter' FROM "events"
=> ["2.3421"] 

cromwellryan

$> tmi http://seesparkbox.com

Your image weight:
66.17 kB
Average image weight on the web:
1.2 MB
Thanks for keeping the web fast <3


$> tmi http://apple.com

cromwellryan

CONTAINER ID        IMAGE                COMMAND                CREATED             STATUS                         PORTS               NAMES
8869019b7f19        ubuntu:latest        "find / -name *"       10 hours ago                                                           lonely_babbage            
f39a343c7b99        ubuntu:latest        "find / -name *"       11 hours ago                                                           focused_wozniak9          
12111ccc7eee        ubuntu:latest        "find / -name *"       11 hours ago                                                           backstabbing_archimedes   

cromwellryan

require 'docker' #1.15
require 'json'
require './samples'

class PLogger
  def debug(*msg)
    p "Debug: #{msg}"
  end
end

cromwellryan

1..10 |> map &( {&1, to_string(&1)} )

cromwellryan

• asdf
• asdf

cromwellryan

# My approach for the greed game was to take the values in a roll and sort them into seperate arrays. For example all the ones would be in an array, twos in an array, etc.. To keep these neat and tidy I will organize them into a hash.
# I could create a class called dice with two methods, roll and score: 
#The roll method will randomly generate the numbers for the roll (I don't think this project included that but I'll add it anyways) and them store them into their arrays of similar numbers.
# The score method would be responsible for taking the sorted arrays and calculating the score then return the score.

class Dice

	def initialize
		@roll = {1 => [], 2 => [], 3 => [], 4 => [], 5 => [], 6 => []}
		@points = 0

cromwellryan

deployment:
  production:
    branch: master
    commands:
      - tar --exclude=".git" --exclude="node_modules" -czvf ~/wm.tar.gz .

cromwellryan

Sparkbox Hackday 2014-04-02

Curious how we run hackdays?

Raspberry PI driving IN/OUT Sparkbox Board

Proposal by: Rob Harr

I have been playing with some code that runs on a raspberry pi that can detect bluetooth signatures. I would love to add a fancy frontend that we can setup to run on a large display at the office.

Currently the code that I have that runs on the raspberry pi is designed in such a way that a number of raspberry pi's could be added to the system in a distributed way.

cromwellryan

// amazing module

window.myModule = {
  go: function() { return 1; }
}