raorao

Any top-level comment on pull request ought be tagged with one of four emojis:

• ❓ for a non-blocking comment that asks for clarification. The pull request author must answer the question before the pull request is merged, but does not have to wait for the comment author to re-review before merging.

• 🎨 for a non-blocking comment that proposes a refactor or cleanup. The pull request author does not have to address the comment for the pull request to merge.

• ⚠️ for a blocking comment that must be addressed before the pull request can merge. The comment's author should leave a Request Changes review, and is responsible for re-reviewing once the pull request author has addressed the issue.

• 😻 for a comment that compliments the author for their work.

tylerhunt

require 'rspec/core'

css = %(
  <style>
    html { font-size: 50%; }
    .unknown, .passed, .pending, .failed { display: inline-block; height: 1rem; width: 1rem; }
    .unknown { background-color: #999; }
    .pending { background-color: #FC0; }
    .passed { background-color: #3F3; }
    .failed { background-color: #F33; }

stevenharman

Heroku Release Phase + Review Apps + Rails

This is a simplified, but fairly thorough, set of scripts and configuration to enable Heroku Release Phase for Rails apps. Further, this particular set up plays nicely with Heroku Review Apps in that the release phase script will:

1. Fail, loudly, if the DB does not yet exist.
2. Load the DB schema if the current schema version (as determined by bin/rails db:version) is 0.
3. Run DB migrations otherwise.

For a "normal" app that usually means it will run the DB migrations.

vakila

stevenharman

#!/usr/bin/env bash
#
# Usage: bin/heroku_deploy <heroku-app-name> [git-treeish : default=HEAD]

. ./shell_colors

set -euo pipefail

app_name=$1
app_remote=$app_name

iamvery

Rubyist Does Swift

The most fundamental concepts in Swift that should be presented up front:

• variables and constants
• type safety
• type inference

Helpful:

• println
• assert

iamvery

extension Array {
    func deduce (initial: T? = nil, _ combine: (T, T) -> T) -> T? {
        if let initial = initial {
            return reduce(initial, combine: combine);
        }

        if count > 1 {
            var rest = self[1..<count]
            return rest.reduce(first!, combine: combine)
        } else {

iamvery

--color
-r turnip/rspec

iamvery

I've done things.

I'm not a huge fan of resumes, but alas I do, in fact, do (and have done) things in case you're interested. Find me at http://iamvery.com.

Dynetics 2006-2010

IT Support

• helped users with day-to-day issues involving their desktop and network
• deployed new VOIP phones

iamvery

Bio

I have been programming for about 10 years. 3 of those years I have been writing Ruby. Recently I have developed a deep interest in good software design, appropriate levels of testing, and other programming paradigms.

I am a consultant and (Ruby) instructor at Big Nerd Ranch. I am one of a handful of nerds that who works remotely full-time. I love working remotely, but it is not without its challenges! My wife