david watson davidthewatson

## fabfile.py
from fabric.api import env, put, run, sudo
from fabric.contrib.files import upload_template

env.hosts = ['host1', 'host2']
env.password = 'your_password'

def upgrade():
    run('apt-get update && apt-get -y upgrade')
    reboot()

## gist:1447245
This is a test.

## gist:1447389

      
              1 file
            
          
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                davidthewatson
                / gist:1447389
            
            
              Created
              December 8, 2011 15:51
            
              
                This is the description.
              
          
    This is the content.

  
## gist:1449507
class a():
    def set_attrs_in_class_given_key_value_pairs(**kwargs):
        for k,v in kwargs.iteritems():
            setattr(self, k, v)

## this_is_a_test.html
This is <i>only</i> a test.

## and_yet_another.html
With an extra file.

## markdown_example.md

      
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              1 star
            
          
                davidthewatson
                / markdown_example.md
            
            
              Created
              December 12, 2011 06:45
            
              
                Markdown Example
              
          
    An h1 header

Paragraphs are separated by a blank line.
2nd paragraph. Italic, bold, monospace. Itemized lists
look like:

this one
that one


## the_new_blog_software_flask_plus_gist_equals_flasgist.html
<p>I'm not sure if anyone's been crazy enough to try this yet, but I've had this vision for a while. I had three main goals: get the data out of a relational database, put it in the cloud, and make it look pretty.</p>
<p><b>I satisfied the first goal using github's gist API as a data store for all of my blog posts.</b> I use the description as the title, the filename to anchor the URL semantically, the created_at date for the date/time of the posting, and the body for the post itself. I'm only supporting single filename gists right now, and I use the starred/unstarred functionality to mean published and draft, respectively. The beauty of this design is that it allows me to avoid having to implement all of the CMS functions directly, i.e authentication, creating, updating, deleting posts, etc. In exchange, I use github's gist interface for creation, updating, deleting, promoting from draft to published, and in turn, I get versioning and forking of posts for free, which is inline with both my share and share-al

## david_watson_architect.html
<p>If I ever wind up with a giant pile of money, <a href="http://watsonarchitect.com/">this guy is going to be my architect</a>.</p>

## black_dub_at_guitar_center_doing_surely.html
<p><iframe width="940" height="705" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/qG5AZIRMvRo" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe></p>
	from fabric.api import env, put, run, sudo
	from fabric.contrib.files import upload_template

	env.hosts = ['host1', 'host2']
	env.password = 'your_password'

	def upgrade():
	run('apt-get update && apt-get -y upgrade')
	reboot()
	class a():
	def set_attrs_in_class_given_key_value_pairs(**kwargs):
	for k,v in kwargs.iteritems():
	setattr(self, k, v)