libin

# Video: http://rubyhoedown2008.confreaks.com/08-chris-wanstrath-keynote.html

Hi everyone, I'm Chris Wanstrath.

When Jeremy asked me to come talk, I said yes.  Hell yes.  Immediately.  But
then I took a few moments and thought, Wait, why?  Why me?  What am I supposed
to say that's interesting?  Something about Ruby, perhaps.  Maybe the
future of it.  The future of something, at least.  That sounds
keynote-y.

libin

require 'rubygems'
require 'scrubyt'
Scrubyt.logger = Scrubyt::Logger.new
market_data = Scrubyt::Extractor.define do
  fetch 'http://Salesforce.com/'
  contents "/html/body"
end
puts market_data.to_xml
market_data = Scrubyt::Extractor.define do
  fetch 'http://www.salesforce.com/products/sales-force-automation/sales-management/'

libin

parse_git_branch() {
  RSLT=''
  GIT_BRANCH=`git branch 2> /dev/null | sed -e '/^[^*]/d' | awk '{print $2}'`
  if [ "$GIT_BRANCH" ]
	then
		GIT_STATUS=`git status 2> /dev/null | grep 'working directory clean'`
		CLR='2'
		if [ "$GIT_STATUS" ]
		then
			CLR='2'

libin

In response to all the responses to:

http://twitter.com/rtomayko/status/1155906157

You should never do this in a source file included with your library,
app, or tests:

    require 'rubygems'

The system I use to manage my $LOAD_PATH is not your library/app/tests

libin

CmdUtils.CreateCommand({
    name: ['git'],
    arguments: [{role: 'object', nountype: noun_arb_text, label: 'query'}],
    icon: "http://github.com/favicon.ico",
    homepage: "http://mrgossett.com",
    author: {name: "Tim Gossett", email: "tim@mrgossett.com"},
    license: "Creative Commons",
    description: "Search GitHub repositories",
    help: "Start typing a search term",
    execute: function(args)

libin

-- Create a gist from the specified text or the contents of the selected file
--
-- Author: Brian Smith <bsmith@swig505.com>

using terms from application "Quicksilver"
	
	on process text str
		my growlRegister()
		do shell script "echo '" & str & "' | /usr/local/bin/gist"
		growlNotify("Gist Created!", "URL has been copied to clipboard")

libin

#!/usr/bin/env macruby

# From: http://www.stompy.org/2008/08/14/xcode-and-git-another-build-script/
# Expanded from here: http://www.furmanek.net/36/using-macruby-to-set-xcode-project-version-from-git/
# Xcode auto-versioning script for Subversion by Axel Andersson
# Updated for git by Marcus S. Zarra and Matt Long
# Converted to ruby by Abizern
# Converted to MacRuby by Gregory Furmanek
# Merged with MacRuby version by elliottcable
# Appends the git sha to the version number set in Xcode.

libin

#!/bin/sh

mkdir -p /usr/local/src && cd /usr/local/src
wget ftp://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/1.9/ruby-1.9.1-p0.tar.bz2
tar -xjvf ruby-1.9.1-p0.tar.bz2
cd ruby-1.9.1-p0
./configure --prefix=/usr --program-suffix=19 --enable-shared
make && make install

libin

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#
# usage: script/server_restarter
#
# Rails autoloading, while nice in theory, frequently doesn't work. Since Rails 2.3+
# is so fast when completely reloading the server, I wrote this script to listen to the
# given directories, and kill/restart the server when any file is changed.
#
# It's quick, simple, and it reliably reloads your application when changes are made.
#

libin

RELEASE_OUTPUT_PATH = File.expand_path("~/Projects/releases/Squeemote")
TARGET_NAME = "Squeemote"
CONFIGURATION = ENV['CONFIGURATION'] || "Distribution"
SDK_VERSION = ENV['SDK'] || 'iphoneos2.2'

task :release do
  puts "* Bumping build version."
    `agvtool bump -all`
    
  puts "* Building #{CONFIGURATION} release."