michael-groble

class CleanAndAnonymize
  def initialize(connection_url, weeks: 2, vacuum_full: false, dry_run: true)
    @connection_url = case connection_url
    when URI
      connection_url
    else
      URI.parse(connection_url)
    end
    @weeks = weeks
    @vacuum_full = vacuum_full

michael-groble

import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import collections
import ggplot
import json
from ggplot import *

def load_stations_json(json_file):
    """ load station info from the JSON web API
    

michael-groble

#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <Eigen/Eigen>
#include <limits>
#include <vector>

typedef Eigen::Vector3f Vector3;
typedef Vector3::Scalar Length;

enum class Normal {INTERIOR, EXTERIOR};

michael-groble

# Example showing how to create a circular history buffer in redis.  This example stores a location
# history in a packed binary representation that can be sent to a browser to unpack with DavaView.
# If the browser has local storage, it can request to catch up to the history from where it left off.
#
# We use a string to store the history and setrange/getrange to manipulate individual records
# Another string serves as a counter to know where to insert the next record
# Finally, a sorted set is used to track the timestamp associated with each record to support
# the 'since' query
#
# Note, this doesn't support dynamically changing the capacity

michael-groble

extend = function(proto, properties) {
  for (var key in properties) {
    proto[key] = properties[key];
  }
  return proto;
}

Object.getPrototypeOf(d3.map()).length = function() {
  var length = 0;
  this.forEach(function(key) {++length;});

michael-groble

package example.gists;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicBoolean;

import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Geometry;
import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.GeometryFactory;
import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.Point;
import com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.prep.PreparedGeometry;

michael-groble

source('plot_crime.R')
city <- read.city_boundary('chicago/City_Boundary.shp')
crimes <- read.crimes('chicago/Crimes_-_2011.csv')
png('chicago/crimes_2011.png', width=835, height=1295)
plot_crime(crimes, city, max_rank=20, ncol=4)
dev.off()

michael-groble

# fast auto-correlation
acf.II <- function(x)
{
  n <- length(x)
  x <- c(x, rep.int(0, n))
  transform <- fft(x)
  x <- fft(Conj(transform) * transform, inverse = TRUE)
  Re(x)[1:n]/(2*n)
}

michael-groble

// Almost just like ruby, lets you do the following:
// 
// "".methods().grep(/__/)
//  [ '__defineGetter__()',
//    '__defineSetter__()',
//    '__lookupGetter__()',
//    '__lookupSetter__()' ]
//  
// I would prefer to define this as getter, but node throws the following when I try
//   TypeError: Property 'hasOwnProperty' of object #<error> is not a function

michael-groble

# postinstall.sh created from Mitchell's official lucid32/64 baseboxes
#
# Significant modifications:
#  ruby 1.9.3 with libyaml and ffi
#  no puppet
#  g++
#  use existing guest additions iso instead of re-download


date > /etc/vagrant_box_build_time