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require 'dotenv'
require 'ruby/openai'
require 'csv'
require 'parallel'
require 'tmpdir'
require 'ruby-progressbar'

Dotenv.load()

training_data = Dir.glob("training-data/**/*.txt")

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record = Post.new(:title => 'Yay', :body => 'This is some insert SQL')

# easiest way to achieve this is by calling protected #arel_attributes_values (tested in
# rails 3.2.13). the alternative is to build the entire insert statement using arel >_>
record.class.arel_table.create_insert \
                       .tap { |im| im.insert(record.send(:arel_attributes_values, false)) } \
                       .to_sql

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# length, structure of these methods make it difficult to mess with while preserving existing functionality

def const_missing(const_name, nesting = nil)
  klass_name = name.presence || "Object"

  unless nesting
    # We'll assume that the nesting of Foo::Bar is ["Foo::Bar", "Foo"]
    # even though it might not be, such as in the case of
    # class Foo::Bar; Baz; end
    nesting = []

lankz

<?php

$xml = <<<XML
<users>
  <user>
    <name>tim</name>
    <email>tim@timland.com</email>
    <password>plainpasswordsarebad</password>
  </user>
</users>

lankz

SuperResources

SuperResources DRYs up your controller code by abstracting your controller's strandard RESTful actions and by providing standard helpers to access the controller's target resource(s) in a consistent way across all controllers. More than that, SuperResources exploits the application's routes to provide simplified path helpers for nested resources.

With SuperResources, in the great majority of common REST situations, you can use the same resource helpers and path helpers, regardless of the the specific type of resource or how it is nested, even if the resource is nested under many other resources.

Installation

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gem list | cut -d" " -f1 | xargs gem uninstall -aIx

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sed -i 's/[[:space:]]*$//'