Matt Mower mmower

## gist:1002104
@deals = Deal
if params[:updated_at] != ''
  @deals = @deals.where("UNIX_TIMESTAMP(created) >= ?", params[:updated_at])
end
@deals = @deals.page(params[:page].to_i).per(params[:per_page].to_i).all

## tryErb.erb
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>try erb</title>
</head>
<body>
<p>
<% 99.downto(96) do |number| %>
<%= number %> bottles of beer…<br>

## hospital_patient_chart.rb
describe "Hospital Patient Chart" do
	it "should have heart rate information" do
	  # heart rate information is numeric
	  # so it should be represented as a number
	  # it's implied that it's beats per minute
	  # (unless you're going to be storing it in
	  # some other format elsewhere)
		HospitalPatientChart.new( 75 ).heart_rate.should == 75
	end
end

## hospital_patient_chart.rb
describe "Hospital Patient Chart" do
	it "should have heart rate information" do
	  # heart rate information is numeric
	  # so it should be represented as a number
	  # it's implied that it's beats per minute
	  # (unless you're going to be storing it in
	  # some other format elsewhere)
		HospitalPatientChart.new( 75 ).heart_rate.should == 75
	end
end

## jukebox.rb
class Album
  def info(val1, val2, val3)
    val1 + ", " + val2 + ", " + "#{val3}"
  end
end

# It's not at all clear what is going on here. First, I can make the assumption
# that val1 is an album name & val2 is the band. But val3? No clue. How about

def info( album, band, whatever_this_is )

## calculator.rb
class Calculator
  def equation(val1, val2)
    result = val1 + val2
    return result
  end
end

# Okay so the only real point here is one of style. In Ruby it's not necessary
# to use 'return'. By default a method returns the value of the last expression
# evaluated. So your method can be rewritten

## Ruby unit test sample 1
x = "test"
y = " string"

z = x + y

puts"#{x} + #{y} = #{z}"


require 'test/unit'

## Ruby unit test sample 2
  class Person
    attr_accessor :name, :age, :gender
  end

  person_instance = Person.new

  person_instance.name = 'robert'
  person_instance.age = 52
  person_instance.gender = 'male'


## AppController.h
#import <Cocoa/Cocoa.h>


@interface AppController : NSObject {


	IBOutlet NSTextField *clockInTextField;
	IBOutlet NSTextField *clockOutTextField;
	IBOutlet NSTextField *resultsField;
	IBOutlet NSTextField *payRateField;

## Beginner Ruby Elevator Program
# ruby beginner elevator program


 # We might break this stuff up into more classes as the need to separate state and
 # behaviour of different entities emerges, for now we keep it simple and imagine
 # the state to be that of the building as a whole.
 #
 # new code added by calvin... work in progress, still figuring how to make it all work

 class Building
	@deals = Deal
	if params[:updated_at] != ''
	@deals = @deals.where("UNIX_TIMESTAMP(created) >= ?", params[:updated_at])
	end
	@deals = @deals.page(params[:page].to_i).per(params[:per_page].to_i).all
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html lang="en">
	<head>
	<meta charset="utf-8">
	<title>try erb</title>
	</head>
	<body>
	<p>
	<% 99.downto(96) do \|number\| %>
	<%= number %> bottles of beer…<br>
	describe "Hospital Patient Chart" do
	it "should have heart rate information" do
	# heart rate information is numeric
	# so it should be represented as a number
	# it's implied that it's beats per minute
	# (unless you're going to be storing it in
	# some other format elsewhere)
	HospitalPatientChart.new( 75 ).heart_rate.should == 75
	end
	end
	class Album
	def info(val1, val2, val3)
	val1 + ", " + val2 + ", " + "#{val3}"
	end
	end

	# It's not at all clear what is going on here. First, I can make the assumption
	# that val1 is an album name & val2 is the band. But val3? No clue. How about

	def info( album, band, whatever_this_is )
	class Calculator
	def equation(val1, val2)
	result = val1 + val2
	return result
	end
	end

	# Okay so the only real point here is one of style. In Ruby it's not necessary
	# to use 'return'. By default a method returns the value of the last expression
	# evaluated. So your method can be rewritten
	x = "test"
	y = " string"

	z = x + y

	puts"#{x} + #{y} = #{z}"


	require 'test/unit'
	class Person
	attr_accessor :name, :age, :gender
	end

	person_instance = Person.new

	person_instance.name = 'robert'
	person_instance.age = 52
	person_instance.gender = 'male'
	#import <Cocoa/Cocoa.h>


	@interface AppController : NSObject {


	IBOutlet NSTextField *clockInTextField;
	IBOutlet NSTextField *clockOutTextField;
	IBOutlet NSTextField *resultsField;
	IBOutlet NSTextField *payRateField;
	# ruby beginner elevator program


	# We might break this stuff up into more classes as the need to separate state and
	# behaviour of different entities emerges, for now we keep it simple and imagine
	# the state to be that of the building as a whole.
	#
	# new code added by calvin... work in progress, still figuring how to make it all work

	class Building