LostKobrakai

defmodule NestedWeb.FormLive do
  use NestedWeb, :live_view
  require Logger

  defmodule Form do
    use Ecto.Schema
    import Ecto.Changeset

    embedded_schema do
      field :name, :string

mjm

import SwiftUI

private let linkDetector = try! NSDataDetector(types: NSTextCheckingResult.CheckingType.link.rawValue)

struct LinkColoredText: View {
    enum Component {
        case text(String)
        case link(String, URL)
    }

DoggettCK

defmodule PdfObjectGrammar do
  use Neotomex.ExGrammar

  defp describe_object(o, prefix) do
    IO.puts "#{prefix} received"
    IO.inspect o
  end

  @root true
  define :object, "bool / numeric_object / string_object / name / array / dictionary"

daveshah

##Some quick thoughts on tracking happiness I've done this with a couple of teams. I've used Mercury App and Google Forms.

Some things I've learned from this:

• Setting expectations is important - we're going to have good and bad days - that's okay. That's human.
• It's important to PAY ATTENTION and HONESTLY AND OPENLY discuss the reasons we're happy / unhappy. (make sure there's room for notes)
• It's important to remember balance - making one group happy can easily make another one unhappy. Be mindful of the impact of our actions in a larger context!
• IMO, as with all metrics, this is one the team should own.
• This definitely takes discipline. It's easy to forget to track things. Try and set a calendar reminder (or similiar) to take 5 minutes or so and keep this habit.

staltz

The introduction to Reactive Programming you've been missing

(by @andrestaltz)

---

This tutorial as a series of videos

If you prefer to watch video tutorials with live-coding, then check out this series I recorded with the same contents as in this article: Egghead.io - Introduction to Reactive Programming.

---

madansr

  find . -type f | awk -F'.' '{print $NF}' | sort| uniq -c | sort -g

leviwilson

Codemash 2014 Pre-Compiler

Automating Windows Applications with Ruby

Abstract

When we think of writing automated tests with ruby and cucumber, Windows desktop applications are not the first thing that come to mind. If you have looked into writing acceptance tests for Windows applications (native, WinForms or WPF), chances are you have come across solutions such as SpecFlow or Raconteur, but what are the options if we want to drive our tests from ruby using cucumber or RSpec?

This pre-compiler session will take you through building an acceptance test suite using some ruby gems (mohawk, RAutomation and cucumber) that tap into the Microsoft UI Automation accessibility framework to automate native, WinForms and WPF applications.

Target Audience

digitaljhelms

Branching

Quick Legend

Description, Instructions, Notes

Instance	Branch

imeredith

package controllers

import play.api.mvc.Action
import play.api.mvc.Controller
import play.api.mvc.AsyncResult
import views.html.index
import play.api.libs.openid.OpenID
import play.api.libs.concurrent.Redeemed
import play.api.libs.concurrent.Thrown
import play.api._

caniszczyk

curl -s https://api.github.com/orgs/twitter/repos?per_page=200 | ruby -rubygems -e 'require "json"; JSON.load(STDIN.read).each { |repo| %x[git clone #{repo["ssh_url"]} ]}'