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h0rs3r4dish/humane-examples.rb

Created December 17, 2009 04:42
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  1. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 19, 2009. 1 changed file with 2 additions and 2 deletions.
    4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -59,12 +59,12 @@ def initialize(req, res, block)
    args = @req.query.keys.sort.map { |k| @req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    instance_exec args, &block
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[@format]
    @res.cookies += @req.cookies unless @ditch_cookies
    @req.cookies.each { |c| @res.cookies << c } unless @ditch_cookies
    end
    end

    Content_Types = {
    :html => 'text/html', :json => 'application/json',
    :html => 'text/html', :json => 'text/json',
    :xml => 'text/xml', :js => 'text/javascript'
    }

  2. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 2 changed files with 2 additions and 2 deletions.
    2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -56,7 +56,7 @@ def do_not_save_cookies
    def initialize(req, res, block)
    @req = req; @res = res; @ditch_cookies = false
    @format = (@req.path =~ /\.([^\.]+)$/) ? $1.to_s : :html
    args = @req.query.keys.map { |k| @req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    args = @req.query.keys.sort.map { |k| @req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    instance_exec args, &block
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[@format]
    @res.cookies += @req.cookies unless @ditch_cookies
    2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Meticulous documentation

    Okay, maybe *meticulous* isn't the right word. But I digress.

    * `Server#path(url, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip.
    * `Server#path(url, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip. If you've got stuff POSTed to your page, then have at'em, in alphabetical order.

    That's the real one you need to worry about. But if you're interested, there are a bunch of helpers out there.

  3. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 1 changed file with 1 addition and 1 deletion.
    2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -56,9 +56,9 @@ def do_not_save_cookies
    def initialize(req, res, block)
    @req = req; @res = res; @ditch_cookies = false
    @format = (@req.path =~ /\.([^\.]+)$/) ? $1.to_s : :html
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[@format]
    args = @req.query.keys.map { |k| @req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    instance_exec args, &block
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[@format]
    @res.cookies += @req.cookies unless @ditch_cookies
    end
    end
  4. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 1 changed file with 1 addition and 1 deletion.
    2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ def initialize(req, res, block)
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[@format]
    args = @req.query.keys.map { |k| @req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    instance_exec args, &block
    @res.cookies += @req.cookies
    @res.cookies += @req.cookies unless @ditch_cookies
    end
    end

  5. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 2 changed files with 3 additions and 2 deletions.
    4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions humane-examples.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -3,8 +3,8 @@
    server = HB::Server.new # use "include HB" for even more fun

    server.path "/" do # Hello world, HB style
    write "h1. Hello, world!" # write() = puts() for the web; hx. = <hx></hx>
    write "The URL you entered was '%s'" % url # Just pop that word in there and enjoy
    write true, "h1. Hello, world!" # write() = puts() for the web; hx. = <hx></hx>
    write true, "The URL you entered was '%s'" % url # Just pop that word in there and enjoy
    end

    server.path "/submit" do |name| # auto-magically gives you POST/GET-ed variables
    1 change: 1 addition & 0 deletions readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -27,6 +27,7 @@ That's the real one you need to worry about. But if you're interested, there are

    ### If you're defining a page...

    * `write(parse,text)` drops the text into the browser's lap. Set `parse` to true if you want auto-paragraph/header wrappings, or just ignore it and have your words repeated verbatim.
    * `redirect_to(url)` sends the browser to the new location.
    * `url` hands you the path (ex, "/index.html")
    * `posted?(varname)` is kind of important, since it'll tell you whether or not a certain variable was POSTed
  6. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 1 changed file with 2 additions and 2 deletions.
    4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions humane-examples.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -8,13 +8,13 @@
    end

    server.path "/submit" do |name| # auto-magically gives you POST/GET-ed variables
    if not posted? :name then
    if not posted? :name then # this could be "view 'index'", if you had views/index.html
    write <<EOF
    <form method="POST" action="/submit">
    Enter your name: <input type='text' name='name' />
    <input type='submit' />
    </form>
    EOF # this could've been "view 'index'", if you had views/index.html
    EOF
    else
    write "Hi there %s!" % name # Don't you love cheerful webpages?
    end
  7. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 2 changed files with 8 additions and 3 deletions.
    8 changes: 6 additions & 2 deletions humane-examples.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -14,13 +14,12 @@
    Enter your name: <input type='text' name='name' />
    <input type='submit' />
    </form>
    EOF
    EOF # this could've been "view 'index'", if you had views/index.html
    else
    write "Hi there %s!" % name # Don't you love cheerful webpages?
    end
    end

    server.path "/cookie" do # Let's have some fun with these
    if (c = read_cookie "grah") then
    write "Cookie found."
    @@ -31,4 +30,9 @@
    end
    end
    server.path "/ajax" do # Who doesn't like AJAX sometimes?
    @format = :json # XMLHttpRequest.new.open("GET") this and see for yourself
    write "{ 'source': 'HumaneBrick' }"
    end
    server.start! # The exclamation point is because you just want it to work
    3 changes: 2 additions & 1 deletion readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Meticulous documentation

    Okay, maybe *meticulous* isn't the right word. But I digress.

    * `Server#path(url, type=:html, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip. Adding in a content type (`:xml`, `:javascript`, or another one you make up) is just icing on the cake.
    * `Server#path(url, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip.

    That's the real one you need to worry about. But if you're interested, there are a bunch of helpers out there.

    @@ -30,6 +30,7 @@ That's the real one you need to worry about. But if you're interested, there are
    * `redirect_to(url)` sends the browser to the new location.
    * `url` hands you the path (ex, "/index.html")
    * `posted?(varname)` is kind of important, since it'll tell you whether or not a certain variable was POSTed
    * There are times you don't want to talk HTML (say, a JSON response). For that, to ahead and set `@format` to the desired value (see `HB.Content_Types`)

    Fine, let's talk cookies while we're here too:

  8. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 3 changed files with 49 additions and 34 deletions.
    0 examples.rb → humane-examples.rb
    View file
    File renamed without changes.
    61 changes: 30 additions & 31 deletions humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -2,41 +2,32 @@

    require 'webrick'

    # Let's do some guerilla patching
    class Object; def instance_exec(*args, &block)
    mname = "__instance_exec_#{Thread.current.object_id.abs}"
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ define_method(mname, &block) }
    begin
    ret = send(mname, *args)
    ensure
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ undef_method(mname) } rescue nil
    end
    ret
    end; end

    module HB
    VERSION = "1.0"
    VERSION = "1.1"

    class Server
    def initialize(config={:Port => 8000})
    @server = WEBrick::HTTPServer.new(config)
    ['INT','TERM'].each { |s| trap(s) { @server.shutdown; Process.exit } }
    end
    def path(str,format=:html,&block)
    def path(str,&block)
    str = '/'+str if str[0].chr != '/'
    @server.mount_proc(str, HB.wrap_proc(format,&block))
    @server.mount_proc(str, HB.wrap_proc(&block))
    end
    def start!
    @server.start
    end
    end

    class Page
    def write(*str)
    str.map { |l| l.split("\n\n") }.flatten.each { |line|
    found = line =~ /^h(\d)\. (.+)$/
    line = "<h#{$1}>#{$2}</h#{$1}>" if found
    line = "<p>"+line+"</p>" if not found
    def write(p=false,*str)
    if p.class == String then str = [p] + str; p = false; end
    str.each { |line|
    if p then
    found = line =~ /^h(\d)\. (.+)/
    line = "<h#{$1}>#{$2}</h#{$1}>" if found
    line = "<p>#{line}</p>" if not found
    end
    @res.body << line+"\n"
    }
    end
    @@ -49,32 +40,40 @@ def posted?(name)
    def url
    @req.path
    end
    def view(name)
    IO.readlines("views/%s.%s" % [name, @format]).join
    end
    def add_cookie(name,value)
    @res.cookies.push WEBrick::Cookie.new(name,value)
    end
    def read_cookie(name)
    @req.cookies.each { |c| return c.value if c.name == name }
    return false
    end
    def save_cookies
    @res.cookies = @req.cookies
    def do_not_save_cookies
    @ditch_cookies = true
    end
    def initialize(req, res, type, block)
    @req = req; @res = res;
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[type]
    args = req.query.keys.map { |k| req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    def initialize(req, res, block)
    @req = req; @res = res; @ditch_cookies = false
    @format = (@req.path =~ /\.([^\.]+)$/) ? $1.to_s : :html
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[@format]
    args = @req.query.keys.map { |k| @req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    instance_exec args, &block
    @res.cookies += @req.cookies
    end
    end

    Content_Types = {
    :html => 'text/html',
    :javascript => 'text/javascript',
    :xml => 'text/xml'
    :html => 'text/html', :json => 'application/json',
    :xml => 'text/xml', :js => 'text/javascript'
    }

    def HB.content_type(values)
    Content_Types.merge! values
    end

    def HB.wrap_proc(type=:html,&block)
    Proc.new { |req, res| Page.new(req,res,type,block) }
    def HB.wrap_proc(&block)
    Proc.new { |req, res| Page.new(req,res,block) }
    end

    end
    22 changes: 19 additions & 3 deletions readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ That's when you need to assert yourself as a human, and write in English:
    end
    end

    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself at **80 lines of code**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.
    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `humane-examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself at **80 lines of code**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.

    Meticulous documentation
    ------------------------
    @@ -23,8 +23,24 @@ Okay, maybe *meticulous* isn't the right word. But I digress.

    * `Server#path(url, type=:html, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip. Adding in a content type (`:xml`, `:javascript`, or another one you make up) is just icing on the cake.

    Wait, that's about it. There's no real need to mention `redirect_to(url)`, a method (in a page definition) that sends the reader somewhere else. `url` doesn't need any more publicity, since it's a fairly straightforward concept (type it out and get back the WEBrick::HTTPRequest#path). There's also `posted?(varname)`, which just checks to see if `varname` was in the GET/POST-ed variables.
    That's the real one you need to worry about. But if you're interested, there are a bunch of helpers out there.

    Well, there are cookie things too: `add_cookie(name,value)` makes a new one for you, which can be read with `read_cookie(name)` (the value is returned). WEBrick's a mean piece of software, so you'll have to `save_cookies` every time you want to keep the already-made cookies in the browser.
    ### If you're defining a page...

    * `redirect_to(url)` sends the browser to the new location.
    * `url` hands you the path (ex, "/index.html")
    * `posted?(varname)` is kind of important, since it'll tell you whether or not a certain variable was POSTed

    Fine, let's talk cookies while we're here too:

    * `add_cookie(name,value)` makes a new one
    * `read_cookie(name)` will give them back
    * If you feel like holding onto some cookies instead of passing them back to the browser, make sure to call `do_not_save_cookies` for good measure. Otherwise, they'll be saved & sent back.

    There's another handy utility if you don't feel like writing it all in the current file: `view(name)` loads `HUMANEDIR/views/name.@format`, for either executing or `write`ing

    ### But what about the other stuff?

    If you really want to, you can add new content types with `HB.content_type(hash)` (for example, `content_type :js => "text/javascript"`)

    Nothing to see, really. Go back to writing fun code again.
  9. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 3 changed files with 40 additions and 26 deletions.
    11 changes: 11 additions & 0 deletions examples.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -20,4 +20,15 @@
    end
    end


    server.path "/cookie" do # Let's have some fun with these
    if (c = read_cookie "grah") then
    write "Cookie found."
    write "Value: '%s'" % c # c = WEBrick::Cookie#value
    else
    write "Creating cookie." # Refresh the page to see the result if you get this
    add_cookie "grah", "Hello, cookies!" # Nice and easy
    end
    end

    server.start! # The exclamation point is because you just want it to work
    49 changes: 25 additions & 24 deletions humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -2,22 +2,19 @@

    require 'webrick'

    # Let's do some guerilla patching for 1.8
    class Object
    def instance_exec(*args, &block)
    mname = "__instance_exec_#{Thread.current.object_id.abs}"
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ define_method(mname, &block) }
    begin
    ret = send(mname, *args)
    ensure
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ undef_method(mname) } rescue nil
    end
    ret
    # Let's do some guerilla patching
    class Object; def instance_exec(*args, &block)
    mname = "__instance_exec_#{Thread.current.object_id.abs}"
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ define_method(mname, &block) }
    begin
    ret = send(mname, *args)
    ensure
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ undef_method(mname) } rescue nil
    end
    end
    ret
    end; end

    module HB

    VERSION = "1.0"

    class Server
    @@ -29,35 +26,39 @@ def path(str,format=:html,&block)
    str = '/'+str if str[0].chr != '/'
    @server.mount_proc(str, HB.wrap_proc(format,&block))
    end
    def []=(str,&block)
    path(str,block)
    end
    def start!
    @server.start
    end
    end

    class Page
    def write(*str)
    str = str.map { |l| l.split("\n") }.flatten
    str.each { |line|
    if line =~ /^h(\d)\. (.+)$/ then
    line = "<h#{$1}>#{$2}</h#{$1}>"
    else
    line = "<p>"+line+"</p>"
    end
    str.map { |l| l.split("\n\n") }.flatten.each { |line|
    found = line =~ /^h(\d)\. (.+)$/
    line = "<h#{$1}>#{$2}</h#{$1}>" if found
    line = "<p>"+line+"</p>" if not found
    @res.body << line+"\n"
    }
    end
    def redirect_to(path)
    @res.set_redirect(WEBrick::HTTPStatus::Found,path)
    end
    def posted?(name)
    return @req.query.key? name.to_s
    @req.query.key? name.to_s
    end
    def url
    @req.path
    end
    def add_cookie(name,value)
    @res.cookies.push WEBrick::Cookie.new(name,value)
    end
    def read_cookie(name)
    @req.cookies.each { |c| return c.value if c.name == name }
    return false
    end
    def save_cookies
    @res.cookies = @req.cookies
    end
    def initialize(req, res, type, block)
    @req = req; @res = res;
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[type]
    6 changes: 4 additions & 2 deletions readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ HumaneBrick = some WEBrick + some sanity

    It's hard to argue that WEBrick is good at documentation. So, there are other servers. But how many come built-in? None.

    So, a lot of my projects use WB. It's a pain in the ass. It's a very verbose and painful way to write code, especially when you're trying to test an idea that doesn't quite agree with WB's way of doing things.
    As a result, lot of my projects use WB. It's a pain in the ass. It's a very verbose and painful way to write code, especially when you're trying to test an idea that doesn't quite agree with WB's way of doing things.

    That's when you need to assert yourself as a human, and write in English:
    server.path "/" do |name|
    @@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ That's when you need to assert yourself as a human, and write in English:
    end
    end

    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself **under 80 lines**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.
    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself at **80 lines of code**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.

    Meticulous documentation
    ------------------------
    @@ -25,4 +25,6 @@ Okay, maybe *meticulous* isn't the right word. But I digress.

    Wait, that's about it. There's no real need to mention `redirect_to(url)`, a method (in a page definition) that sends the reader somewhere else. `url` doesn't need any more publicity, since it's a fairly straightforward concept (type it out and get back the WEBrick::HTTPRequest#path). There's also `posted?(varname)`, which just checks to see if `varname` was in the GET/POST-ed variables.

    Well, there are cookie things too: `add_cookie(name,value)` makes a new one for you, which can be read with `read_cookie(name)` (the value is returned). WEBrick's a mean piece of software, so you'll have to `save_cookies` every time you want to keep the already-made cookies in the browser.

    Nothing to see, really. Go back to writing fun code again.
  10. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 1 changed file with 1 addition and 1 deletion.
    2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ Meticulous documentation

    Okay, maybe *meticulous* isn't the right word. But I digress.

    * `Server#path(url, type=:html, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip. Adding in a content type (:xml, :javascript, or another one you make up) is just icing on the cake.
    * `Server#path(url, type=:html, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip. Adding in a content type (`:xml`, `:javascript`, or another one you make up) is just icing on the cake.

    Wait, that's about it. There's no real need to mention `redirect_to(url)`, a method (in a page definition) that sends the reader somewhere else. `url` doesn't need any more publicity, since it's a fairly straightforward concept (type it out and get back the WEBrick::HTTPRequest#path). There's also `posted?(varname)`, which just checks to see if `varname` was in the GET/POST-ed variables.

  11. h0rs3r4dish revised this gist Dec 17, 2009. 2 changed files with 13 additions and 3 deletions.
    3 changes: 1 addition & 2 deletions examples.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -2,8 +2,7 @@

    server = HB::Server.new # use "include HB" for even more fun

    server.path "/" do
    # Hello world, HB style
    server.path "/" do # Hello world, HB style
    write "h1. Hello, world!" # write() = puts() for the web; hx. = <hx></hx>
    write "The URL you entered was '%s'" % url # Just pop that word in there and enjoy
    end
    13 changes: 12 additions & 1 deletion readme.md
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -14,4 +14,15 @@ That's when you need to assert yourself as a human, and write in English:
    end
    end

    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself **under 80 lines**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.
    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself **under 80 lines**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.

    Meticulous documentation
    ------------------------

    Okay, maybe *meticulous* isn't the right word. But I digress.

    * `Server#path(url, type=:html, &block)` This is the big one. Give it a URL and a block and let her rip. Adding in a content type (:xml, :javascript, or another one you make up) is just icing on the cake.

    Wait, that's about it. There's no real need to mention `redirect_to(url)`, a method (in a page definition) that sends the reader somewhere else. `url` doesn't need any more publicity, since it's a fairly straightforward concept (type it out and get back the WEBrick::HTTPRequest#path). There's also `posted?(varname)`, which just checks to see if `varname` was in the GET/POST-ed variables.

    Nothing to see, really. Go back to writing fun code again.
  12. h0rs3r4dish created this gist Dec 17, 2009.
    24 changes: 24 additions & 0 deletions examples.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
    require 'humane'

    server = HB::Server.new # use "include HB" for even more fun

    server.path "/" do
    # Hello world, HB style
    write "h1. Hello, world!" # write() = puts() for the web; hx. = <hx></hx>
    write "The URL you entered was '%s'" % url # Just pop that word in there and enjoy
    end

    server.path "/submit" do |name| # auto-magically gives you POST/GET-ed variables
    if not posted? :name then
    write <<EOF
    <form method="POST" action="/submit">
    Enter your name: <input type='text' name='name' />
    <input type='submit' />
    </form>
    EOF
    else
    write "Hi there %s!" % name # Don't you love cheerful webpages?
    end
    end

    server.start! # The exclamation point is because you just want it to work
    79 changes: 79 additions & 0 deletions humane.rb
    View file
    Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
    @@ -0,0 +1,79 @@
    #!/usr/bin/ruby

    require 'webrick'

    # Let's do some guerilla patching for 1.8
    class Object
    def instance_exec(*args, &block)
    mname = "__instance_exec_#{Thread.current.object_id.abs}"
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ define_method(mname, &block) }
    begin
    ret = send(mname, *args)
    ensure
    class << self; self end.class_eval{ undef_method(mname) } rescue nil
    end
    ret
    end
    end

    module HB

    VERSION = "1.0"

    class Server
    def initialize(config={:Port => 8000})
    @server = WEBrick::HTTPServer.new(config)
    ['INT','TERM'].each { |s| trap(s) { @server.shutdown; Process.exit } }
    end
    def path(str,format=:html,&block)
    str = '/'+str if str[0].chr != '/'
    @server.mount_proc(str, HB.wrap_proc(format,&block))
    end
    def []=(str,&block)
    path(str,block)
    end
    def start!
    @server.start
    end
    end

    class Page
    def write(*str)
    str = str.map { |l| l.split("\n") }.flatten
    str.each { |line|
    if line =~ /^h(\d)\. (.+)$/ then
    line = "<h#{$1}>#{$2}</h#{$1}>"
    else
    line = "<p>"+line+"</p>"
    end
    @res.body << line+"\n"
    }
    end
    def redirect_to(path)
    @res.set_redirect(WEBrick::HTTPStatus::Found,path)
    end
    def posted?(name)
    return @req.query.key? name.to_s
    end
    def url
    @req.path
    end
    def initialize(req, res, type, block)
    @req = req; @res = res;
    res["Content-type"] = Content_Types[type]
    args = req.query.keys.map { |k| req.query[k] } # POSTed vars
    instance_exec args, &block
    end
    end

    Content_Types = {
    :html => 'text/html',
    :javascript => 'text/javascript',
    :xml => 'text/xml'
    }

    def HB.wrap_proc(type=:html,&block)
    Proc.new { |req, res| Page.new(req,res,type,block) }
    end

    end
    17 changes: 17 additions & 0 deletions readme.md
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    HumaneBrick = some WEBrick + some sanity
    ========================================

    It's hard to argue that WEBrick is good at documentation. So, there are other servers. But how many come built-in? None.

    So, a lot of my projects use WB. It's a pain in the ass. It's a very verbose and painful way to write code, especially when you're trying to test an idea that doesn't quite agree with WB's way of doing things.

    That's when you need to assert yourself as a human, and write in English:
    server.path "/" do |name|
    if not posted? :name then
    write "You need to POST name!"
    else
    write "Hi there, %s" % name
    end
    end

    Wouldn't that just be great? **HumaneBrick does that**. You can practically write in English, if you do things right. See the `examples.rb` file at the end if you really want a treat. As for the code, it manages to hold itself **under 80 lines**, without any extra compression. Enjoy.