nate-strauser

<template name="sortableTableHeaderIcons">
	<i class="icon-caret-down sortIcon desc pull-right"></i><i class="icon-caret-up sortIcon asc pull-right"></i>
</template>

<template name="xxx">
		<table class="table table-striped table-bordered table-hover">
			<thead>
				{{#constant}}
				<tr>
					<th class="sortableTableHeader" data-field="name">

nate-strauser

	var events = [
	    { name: 'submit',  from: 'pending',  to: 'processing' },
	    { name: 'update', from: 'processing', to: 'processing'  },
	    { name: 'finish', from: 'processing', to: 'finished'  },
	    { name: 'fail', from: '*', to: 'failed'  }
	];

	var callbacks = {
		onsubmit: function(event, from, to, obj) {
			log.info("submit: " + obj.title);

nate-strauser

#!/bin/bash
app=${1}
npm install
echo "Bundling $app"
mrt bundle bundle.tar.gz
tar -xzf bundle.tar.gz
rm -rf bundle.tar.gz
pushd bundle
echo "Fixing bundle for appfog"
rm -rf server/node_modules/fibers

nate-strauser

Follow instructions below to get meteor emails sending correctly from heroku using amazon ses

1. set up smtp access via aws console, get your smtp credentials

2. using a javascript console (chrome dev tools / firebug) run

encodeURIComponent("SES_SMTP_USERNAME")

encodeURIComponent("SES_SMTP_PASSWORD")

nate-strauser

function get-queueLength(){
  try {
    $s = (New-Object net.webclient).DownloadString('http://localhost:56785/stats.json')
  }
  catch {
    return "queue length unavailable"
  }
  $queueLength = $s -split (',') | foreach{if ($_ | select-string "queueLength" -quiet){ ($_ -split ":")[1]}}
  return $queueLength
}