natevw

function(head, req) {
	// !code lib/mustache.js
	// !json templates.thumbnails

	//var databaseURL = "http://stravinsky.local:5984/a70_digipics/";
	//var databaseURL = "http://dvorak.local:5984/temp/";
	var databaseURL = "/temp/";
	
	// requires moustache.js is_array function patched to return (a instanceof Array);
	function RowArray(rowToObject) {

natevw

function(head, req) {
	// !code lib/mustache.js
	// !json templates.thumbnails

	//var databaseURL = "http://stravinsky.local:5984/a70_digipics/";
	//var databaseURL = "http://dvorak.local:5984/temp/";
	var databaseURL = "/temp/";
	
	// requires moustache.js is_array function patched to return (a instanceof Array);
	function RowArray(rowToObject) {

natevw

/*
  mustache.js — Logic-less templates in JavaScript

  See http://mustache.github.com/ for more info.
  
  Rewrite as parser by Nathan Vander Wilt, 2010 May 22
*/

var Mustache = function() {
  // `sender` is a function to buffer or stream parsed chunks

natevw

function toDate(rfc3399) {
	var parts, date, time, MA;
	
	// TODO: ES5 conformant Date.parse can handle RFC3399 directly!
	
	// "2010-07-28T00:00:00.5Z" to "28 Jul 2010 00:00:01 GMT"
	// "2010-07-28T00:00:00.5-07:00" to "28 Jul 2010 00:00:01 GMT"
	
	parts = rfc3399.split("T");
	date = parts[0];

natevw

//
//  NSDateFormatter+TLAdditions.m
//  originally part of Geotagalog
//
//  Created by Nathan Vander Wilt on 11/19/09.
//  Copyright 2009 Calf Trail Software, LLC. Released under MIT license.
//

#import "NSDateFormatter+TLAdditions.h"

natevw

My little experiment with sticking to HTML5 to import from a local iPhoto library seems to have yielded some good results. You can try it out yourself without even touching Terminal.app:

Get CouchDB setup with ShutterStem:
1. Download and launch the "CouchDBX" application from http://www.couchone.com/get
2. Go to http://localhost:5984/_utils and create a database named 'photos'
3. Go to http://localhost:5984/_utils/replicator.html and replicate from remote database http://natevw.couchone.com/shutterstem to local database 'photos' (you can leave Continuous unchecked)

Now import your iPhoto photos:
1. Go to http://localhost:5984/photos/_design/webviewer/index.html and download the importer
2. Open the downloaded ShutterStem importer **in Safari** **from the local file** (Chrome, FF, etc. won't work) and follow its instructions

natevw

<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">
  <title>a glob of nerdishness</title>
  <id>http://www.extinguishedscholar.com/wpglob/?feed=atom</id>
  <link href="" rel="self"/>
  <generator>CouchApp on CouchDB</generator>
  <updated>2010-11-27T16:52:00Z</updated>
  <author>
    <name>Nathan Vander Wilt</name>
  </author>
<entry xml:base="http://rimsky-korsakov.local:5984/dev/_design/glob/_show/post/a_test_post">

natevw

To get the basic ShutterStem installed into CouchDB:

1. Get CouchDB running (http://couchdb.apache.org/#download)
2. Replicate http://natevw.couchone.com/shutterstem to a database on your local CouchDB server (using http://localhost:5984/_utils/replicator.html) or couchapp push the source code

If you want to use import/export, you'll need to setup local helper:

1. git clone -b master git://github.com/natevw/ShutterStem.git
2. In a JavaScript console of http://localhost:5984/database_name/_design/shutterstem/index.html run the following:

natevw

exports.get_funky = function () {
    console.log("funky");
    return function () {};
}

exports.get_nuffin = function () {
    console.log("nuffin");
}

/*

natevw

javascript:(function(s){s=document.createElement('script');s.src="http://mbostock.github.com/d3/d3.js";document.head.appendChild(s);})()