maliabadi

import bitstring
from sys import argv

class SegmentsFile(object):
	
	def __init__(self, path):
		self.stream = bitstring.ConstBitStream(filename=path)

	def read_32(self):
		return self.stream.read('uint:32')

maliabadi

include Math

class FrequencyDistribution

  attr :samples, :data

  def initialize samples=[]
    @data = {}
    samples.each(&method(:add))
  end

maliabadi

require 'open-uri'

printed = 0
begin
  open(ARGV[0]) do |file|
    `clear`
    index = 0
    file.each_line do |line|
      if index > printed
        print line

maliabadi

require 'rubygems'
require 'mechanize'

class DesktopScraper

  BASE = "http://simpledesktops.com"

  def destination_folder
    File.dirname(__FILE__) + "/desktops"
  end

maliabadi

#!/usr/bin/env ruby

path = Dir["#{ENV['rvm_path']}/gems/#{ENV['RUBY_VERSION']}/gems/#{ARGV[0]}*"].sort.last
`subl #{path}`

maliabadi

class DeclarativeMessage(Message):
    __metaclass__ = _DeclarativeMeta

    query = None
    query_rows = 1  # most common case
    role = None
    processor = None

    domain = None
    range = None

maliabadi

from json import dumps
from gdata.spreadsheet.service import SpreadsheetsService, DocumentQuery
from optparse import OptionParser

usage = "usage: python doc2json.py --email=EMAIL --pass=PASS title=TITLE --output=OUTFILE"
parser = OptionParser(usage=usage)
parser.add_option("-e", "--email",
                  metavar="EMAIL", help="email address for doc service")
parser.add_option("-p", "--password",
                  metavar="PASS", help="account password")

maliabadi

# this feels weird, but there's some magic here. Ruby knows where 'rubygems' is without you having to explain it with an exact path.
require 'rubygems'

# now you can you just flat-out require ANY gem you have installed! like
require 'pony'

# all of the sudden you have this really cool ruby library called 'pony' in your application's object space! And you can do shit like this:

Pony.mail({
  :to => 'matt@cutt.com',

maliabadi

# just assuming that 'file_one.rb' is in your desktop directory.
# when you require a file, sometimes you have to specify the exact path of the file you want
require '/Users/jen/Desktop/file_one.rb'

# Now, all of that shit that was in file_one.rb, is in this file's object space.

# So i can do things like. 

people.each do |person|
    puts "#{person.first_name} is #{person.youth} years old"

maliabadi

class Person

	attr_accessor :youth, :last_name, :first_name
	def initialize(first, last, age)
		@youth = age
		@first_name = first
		@last_name = last
        end
end