Peter Kappus peterkappus

## haml-sass builder
require 'digest/md5'

=begin

About:
This script automatically runs on a 2-second loop, searches the current directory for haml & sass files that have been modified since the last iteration and builds them as needed into a file with the same name minus the .haml/sass extension. I wrote it so I could use Haml & Sass to develop Wordpress themes.

How-to:
1) Name your source files with the extension you'd like them to have, then add ".haml" or ".sass" as appropriate...
For example: index.php.haml and styles.css.sass

## capirb.txt
# copy and paste this into your terminal to start an IRB session and use Capybara's DSL to write tests interactively
# Thanks to Tom Clements
# http://tom-clements.com/blog/2012/02/25/capybara-on-the-command-line-live-browser-testing-from-irb/

# I prefer using chrome...
# First you need to install the chromedriver https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/chromedriver/downloads

# Unzip, and move the executable somewhere in your path...
# e.g.
mv ~/Downloads/chromedriver /usr/local/bin

## get_json.rb
require 'json'
require 'net/http'

def get_json(url)
  JSON.parse(Net::HTTP.get_response(URI.parse(url)).body)
end

## dabblet.css
/**
 * The first commented line is your dabblet’s title
 */

background: #f06;
background: linear-gradient(45deg, #f06, yellow);
min-height: 100%;


## fix_utf8.rb
#Fix those annoying "invalid byte sequence in UTF-8" errors when parsing CSVs, etc.
#prints to STDOUT where you can redirect to a new file, etc.
#NOTE: this just strips out invalid/undef characters which may be a Very Bad Thing™ - YMMV
#suggestions welcome...

#also fix annoying newlin chars created by excel... replace \r with \r (weird but works)

input_file = ARGV[0] or raise "No input file specified"
puts IO.read(input_file).encode('UTF-8', 'binary', invalid: :replace, undef: :replace, replace: '').gsub(/\r/,"\r")

## .bash_profile
#handy bash functions to easily add things to text files

#todo list
td() { echo $@ >> /path/to/your/todo.txt; }

#log (with date time stamp)
log() { echo $(date)  $@ >> /path/to/your/log.txt;}

## Gemfile
#my rails 4 gemfile with
#bootstrap
#sass
#postgresql
#slim templates
#puma
#blahblahblah :)

#for heroku, make a Procfile like so:
# web: bundle exec rails server -p $PORT

## csv_to_flare.rb
# What: Turn a multi-column CSV file into the nested "flare.json" structure required by D3 for a collapsible tree diagram like this: https://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/4339083
# I couldn't find a generic way to do this so I wrote this script. Help & comments welcome!

# How: Nested hashes group the data. Then a recurive function builds a new hash with the correct format for the JSON.
# Caveats: Currently supports up to 4 levels/columns of depth
# TODO: make it generically support n-levels
# Who: Peter Kappus (http://kapp.us)
# CSV Format:
#   Create a CSV called "data.csv" with any headers you like. It might look like this:
# group_name, team_name, person_name

## actuals_converter.html
<body xonload="convert()">
  <script language="javascript">
function convert(){
  source_rows = document.getElementById('raw_input').value.split("\n")
  headers = source_rows.shift().split("\t");
  //rows now contains only data
  data = []
  for(i in source_rows){
    interim_row_data = {}

## build_for_society6.rb
#usage: ruby build... [INPUT_FILE]
#what it does: makes a folder named after the input file and builds the necessary versions for S6
#requirements: rsvg-convert to rasterise the SVG and imagemagick to make the versions

file = ARGV[0]  or abort ("No input file specified.")
big_width = 6500
basename = File::basename(file,".svg")

Dir::mkdir(basename,0700) unless File.exists? basename
	require 'digest/md5'

	=begin

	About:
	This script automatically runs on a 2-second loop, searches the current directory for haml & sass files that have been modified since the last iteration and builds them as needed into a file with the same name minus the .haml/sass extension. I wrote it so I could use Haml & Sass to develop Wordpress themes.

	How-to:
	1) Name your source files with the extension you'd like them to have, then add ".haml" or ".sass" as appropriate...
	For example: index.php.haml and styles.css.sass
	# copy and paste this into your terminal to start an IRB session and use Capybara's DSL to write tests interactively
	# Thanks to Tom Clements
	# http://tom-clements.com/blog/2012/02/25/capybara-on-the-command-line-live-browser-testing-from-irb/

	# I prefer using chrome...
	# First you need to install the chromedriver https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/chromedriver/downloads

	# Unzip, and move the executable somewhere in your path...
	# e.g.
	mv ~/Downloads/chromedriver /usr/local/bin
	require 'json'
	require 'net/http'

	def get_json(url)
	JSON.parse(Net::HTTP.get_response(URI.parse(url)).body)
	end
	/**
	* The first commented line is your dabblet’s title
	*/

	background: #f06;
	background: linear-gradient(45deg, #f06, yellow);
	min-height: 100%;
	#Fix those annoying "invalid byte sequence in UTF-8" errors when parsing CSVs, etc.
	#prints to STDOUT where you can redirect to a new file, etc.
	#NOTE: this just strips out invalid/undef characters which may be a Very Bad Thing™ - YMMV
	#suggestions welcome...

	#also fix annoying newlin chars created by excel... replace \r with \r (weird but works)

	input_file = ARGV[0] or raise "No input file specified"
	puts IO.read(input_file).encode('UTF-8', 'binary', invalid: :replace, undef: :replace, replace: '').gsub(/\r/,"\r")
	#handy bash functions to easily add things to text files

	#todo list
	td() { echo $@ >> /path/to/your/todo.txt; }

	#log (with date time stamp)
	log() { echo $(date) $@ >> /path/to/your/log.txt;}
	#my rails 4 gemfile with
	#bootstrap
	#sass
	#postgresql
	#slim templates
	#puma
	#blahblahblah :)

	#for heroku, make a Procfile like so:
	# web: bundle exec rails server -p $PORT
	# What: Turn a multi-column CSV file into the nested "flare.json" structure required by D3 for a collapsible tree diagram like this: https://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/4339083
	# I couldn't find a generic way to do this so I wrote this script. Help & comments welcome!

	# How: Nested hashes group the data. Then a recurive function builds a new hash with the correct format for the JSON.
	# Caveats: Currently supports up to 4 levels/columns of depth
	# TODO: make it generically support n-levels
	# Who: Peter Kappus (http://kapp.us)
	# CSV Format:
	# Create a CSV called "data.csv" with any headers you like. It might look like this:
	# group_name, team_name, person_name
	<body xonload="convert()">
	<script language="javascript">
	function convert(){
	source_rows = document.getElementById('raw_input').value.split("\n")
	headers = source_rows.shift().split("\t");
	//rows now contains only data
	data = []
	for(i in source_rows){
	interim_row_data = {}
	#usage: ruby build... [INPUT_FILE]
	#what it does: makes a folder named after the input file and builds the necessary versions for S6
	#requirements: rsvg-convert to rasterise the SVG and imagemagick to make the versions

	file = ARGV[0] or abort ("No input file specified.")
	big_width = 6500
	basename = File::basename(file,".svg")

	Dir::mkdir(basename,0700) unless File.exists? basename