andybryant

define(
        ['Q', 'jquery'],

        function(Q, $) {
            'use strict';

            function withPromises() {
                /*jshint validthis: true */

                /**

potomak

<% [:notice, :error, :alert].each do |level| %>
  <% unless flash[level].blank? %>
    <div class="alert-message <%= flash_class(level) %>">
      <a class="close" href="#">×</a>
      <%= content_tag :p, flash[level] %>
    </div>
  <% end %>
<% end %>

insin

/*

gulpfile from one of my React applications which has a gulp --production build
set up.

Assumptions:

  1. All your own .js/.jsx modules are somewhere under ./src, have unique
     filenames and use Node.js-style requires WITHOUT any path information, just
     the name of another module somewhere under ./src

raincoat

// copy code from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/17527870/how-does-trello-access-the-users-clipboard/17528590?utm_source=javascriptweekly&utm_medium=email

var utils = {
  nodeName: function(node, name){
    return !!(node.nodeName.toLowerCase() === name)
  }
}
var textareaId = 'simulate-trello-clipboard'
  , containerId = textareaId + '-container'
  , container

rjmoggach

//
// Responsive Margin & Padding Shortcuts for Twitter Bootstrap 3.0
// ---------------------------------------------------------------
// This is an addition to Twitter Bootstrap that allows additional margin and padding shortcuts
// for enhanced layout control purposes. It should be included after the bootstrap.less
// import statement or precompiled as you see fit. It differs from bootstrap standards in
// that for any given screen size it predetermines the margin/padding size. All you have to
// do is specify the size you want xs,sm,md,lg, or xl. The exception is for items that you
// want to be centered using auto left/right margins. This can be device responsive by
// specifying mc-xs, mc-sm, mc-md, or mc-lg depending on when you want that behavior.

davidjrice

# config/initializers/redcarpet.rb
module ActionView
  module Template::Handlers
    class Markdown
      class_attribute :default_format
      self.default_format = Mime::HTML

      def call(template)
        markdown = Redcarpet::Markdown.new(Redcarpet::Render::HTML, :autolink => true, :space_after_headers => true)
        markdown.render(template.source).html_safe.inspect

armw4

The Beginning

Yes...it's true...redux is smart....smarter than you even know. It really does want to help you. It strives to be sane and easy to reason about. With that being said, redux gives you optimizations for free that you probably were completely unaware of.

connect()

connect is the most important thing in redux land IMO. This is where you tie the knot between redux and your underlying components. You usually take state and propogate it down your component hiearchy in the form of props. From there, presentational

jingoro

require 'rubygems'
require 'bundler/setup'
require 'mongoid'

Mongoid.configure do |config|
  config.master = Mongo::Connection.new('localhost', 27017, :logger => nil).db('mongoid-test') 
end

class A
  include Mongoid::Document

agendor

This tutorial uses the "Sample hapi.js REST API" project.

Take a look at: https://github.com/agendor/sample-hapi-rest-api/

##Topics

• Introduction
• Installing Node.js
• Installing MySQL
• Setting-up the project

jquense

The 0.13.0 improvements to React Components are often framed as "es6 classes" but being able to use the new class syntax isn't really the big change. The main thing of note in 0.13 is that React Components are no longer special objects that need to be created using a specific method (createClass()). One of the benefits of this change is that you can use the es6 class syntax, but also tons of other patterns work as well!

Below are a few examples creating React components that all work as expected using a bunch of JS object creation patterns (https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS/blob/master/this%20&%20object%20prototypes/ch4.md#mixins). All of the examples are of stateful components, and so need to delegate to React.Component for setState(), but if you have stateless components each patterns tends to get even simpler. The one major caveat with react components is that you need to assign props and context to the component instance otherwise the component will be static. The reason is