doyle

select ZTITLE, date(ZSTOPPEDDATE, 'unixepoch', '+31 years') as completed from zthing where completed is not null group by completed;

doyle

// Inspired by StefanK http://macscripter.net/profile.php?id=14351
- (NSDate *)dateFromEventDescriptor:(NSAppleEventDescriptor *)descriptor
{
    NSDate *resultDate = nil;
    OSStatus status;
    CFAbsoluteTime absoluteTime;
    LongDateTime longDateTime;
    if ([descriptor descriptorType] == typeLongDateTime) {
        [[descriptor data] getBytes:&longDateTime length:sizeof(longDateTime)];
        status = UCConvertLongDateTimeToCFAbsoluteTime(longDateTime, &absoluteTime);

doyle

Twitter doesn't really provide me with the space to explain my issue so...

I have three apps all of which consume from a single service. I can easily think of 5 or so responsibilites of the service. In addition to this many endpoints are only used by one app. The code base is small (< 10k loc) and the responsibilites are well isolated. The team is also small and we only have a single ops.

My fear is that splitting the service into more granular services will create more work than its worth due to the ops overhead, need for client libraries, and other complexities that are introduced by using two completly isolated systems.

So what are some indicators that your service is too big and needs to be split up?

doyle

git archive --format tar master | gzip -9 > foo.tar.gz

doyle

//This sample loads a text file which is included with your iPhone application and sends the text to 
// standard error
//
// This sample assumes you have added a file named "sometext.txt" to your "Resources" folder in your project.


-(NSString *)getFileLocation
{
	NSBundle *bundle = [NSBundle mainBundle];
	NSString *filePath = [bundle pathForResource:@"sometext" ofType:@"txt"];

doyle

// This sample creates a repeating timer and updates a label on the view each time the timer executes

@interface TimerTextViewController : UIViewController {

	IBOutlet UILabel *label;
	
	NSTimer *repeatingTimer;
	
	NSUInteger timerCount;
}

doyle

// This gist demonstrates how to play a movie on the iPhone
// This code sample assumes you have a file called "Movie.m4v" in your Resources folder, and 
// have /included the MediaPlayer Framework (/Developer/Platforms/iPhoneOS.platform/Developer/SDKs/iPhoneOS3.0.sdk/System/Library/Frameworks/MediaPlayer.framework)

#import <MediaPlayer/MediaPlayer.h>

...

-(IBAction)playMovie:(id)sender{
	

doyle

#!/bin/sh

$@ > /tmp/verbose
say `cat /tmp/verbose`

doyle

ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(STDOUT)
reload!

doyle

module ActionDispatch::Integration::RequestHelpers
  def options(path, parameters = nil, headers_or_env = nil)
    process :options, path, parameters, headers_or_env
  end
end