mrjjwright

#when executing this line with erroneous "]"
queue.push([sql_statement + ";\n"], handle_callback])

#compiler returns
#node.js:1055:9

mrjjwright

#should the following with an erroneous single ":" instead of "::"
SampleClass:sample_function: (string) ->

#compile to
SampleClass = (sample_function = function sample_function(string) {

# as it does now or throw a warning or error?

mrjjwright

foo(param, ->
    foo1()
  , ->
    foo2()

mrjjwright

	# Executes each part of the iPhone sync serially one after another.
	# Makes use of the flow-js lib by Will Conant (http://github.com/willconant/flow-js)
	iphone_sync_flow: ->
		self: this
		flow.exec(
			->
				new IPhoneVoicemail(self.username).sync(this)
			->
				new IPhoneCallHistory(self.username).sync(this)
			->

mrjjwright

# This is a simple little wrapper around the jhead exif reader.
# See http://www.sentex.net/~mwandel/jhead/

# Date.js (http://datejs.org).  Remove and the below lines if you don't need js dates
require "./date"
sys: require "sys"
path: require "path"
PATH_TO_JHEAD: "./external/jhead"

jhead_parse: (image_file_or_dir, callback) ->

mrjjwright

//
//  YAJLTopLevelParser.h
//
//  Created by John Wright on 03/29/10.
//  Copyright 2010. All rights reserved.
//
//  Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person
//  obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation
//  files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without
//  restriction, including without limitation the rights to use,

mrjjwright

save: (table, obj, tx_flag, callback) ->

	#augment object with guid unless options say not to
	if @options.no_guid is false 
		if not _.isArray(obj)
			obj.guid: Math.uuidFast() 
		else for o in obj
			o.guid: Math.uuidFast()

	inserts: []

mrjjwright

foo: (cb) ->
	arr: [1, 2, 3]
	do_foo: (i) ->
		async_call ->
			if i-- then do_foo(i)
			else cb()
	foo(arr.length-1)

mrjjwright

require "nosqlite"
require "Math.uuid"

convert_callback: (row) ->
	if not row.guid?
		row.guid: Math.uuidFast();
	return row;

		
db_file: "my_db.sqlite"

mrjjwright

Topic
- NoSQLite
    - Consider 3 useful things:
        - SQLite - SQLite is itself a great datastore because it is a
          fast and powerful SQL database in one file and is widely
          deployed and supported.
        - JSON - JSON is a simple and cruft free way to describe and
          transport objects. That is why programmers love it.  There is
          good support for it in virtually every language.
        - HTTP - HTTP allows things to connect and talk to each other.