nahurst

service = angular.element(document).injector().get('cubeService')
service.track('plb_test', {'hi' : 'nathan'})

nahurst

Verifying that +nahurst is my openname (Bitcoin username). https://onename.com/nahurst

nahurst

# set these in your .bash_profile, .bashrc, .zshrc first
HISTFILESIZE=100000 # how many lines to keep total
HISTSIZE=100000     # how many lines to keep for the current session
# oh-my-zsh will default to a reasonable 10000, but most bash defaults to a few hundred
# oh-my-zsh by default appends all commands to history after they are run instead of on session end

# search the history with control-r
# search for commands starting with the one you typed with alt-p

# if you don't want something to stay in your history, prefix the command with a space

nahurst

# make a quick backup
cp file{,.bak}

# access files with the same name in different directories
git add app/views/{users,roles}/{index,new}.html

nahurst

v &= v - 1; // clear the least significant bit set
((x ^ y) < 0); // true iff x and y have opposite signs

//more here http://graphics.stanford.edu/~seander/bithacks.html

nahurst

# "and" and && are not synonymous in Ruby
# "and" and "or" have a much lower precedence
# "and" and "or" are more like control flow operators than boolean operators

do_this() or raise "Failure"

assign_me = 10 and assign_me / 2 # (assign_me = 10) and assign_me / 2 ... => 5
#vs
assign_me = 10 && assign_me / 2 # assign_me = (10 && assign_me) / 2 ... => undefined

nahurst

# Browse your local git repository
# If you prefer not to use webrick, you could install lighttpd and then just run git instaweb.
git instaweb --httpd webrick # view at http://localhost:1234

# Browse your local Mercurial repository
hg serve # view at http://localhost:8000

nahurst

/**
 * Find a longest common subsenquence.
 *
 * Note: this is not necessarily the only possible longest common subsequence though!
 */
function lcs(listX, listY) {
        return lcsBackTrack(
                lcsLengths(listX, listY),
                listX, listY, 
                listX.length, listY.length);

nahurst

# ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone is a rails construct. Always use it for querying and creating.
# DateTime is an old class and is very Ruby specific (not Rails). Don't use it.
# If you put .utc on the end of something other than a DateTime, it's converted to a Time.

                             # <class>                      <to_s>
Time.now                     # Time                         Sun Apr 24 13:00:00 -0400 2011
Time.now.utc                 # Time                         Sun Apr 24 17:00:00 UTC 2011
Time.now.in_time_zone('UTC') # ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone  2011-04-24 17:00:00 UTC
Time.zone.now                # ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone  2011-04-24 17:00:00 UTC
Time.zone.now.utc            # Time                         Sun Apr 24 17:00:00 UTC 2011

nahurst

wget -w 1 -r -k -K -H -N -l 2 http://example.com # pause 1 second between requests, go 2 levels deep