s-ben

curl -v -X PUT \
-d 'data1' \
-H "x-riak-index-field1_bin: val1" \
-H "x-riak-index-field2_int: 1001" \
http://127.0.0.1:8098/riak/mybucket/mykey1

curl -v -X PUT \
-d 'data2' \
-H "x-riak-index-Field1_bin: val2" \
-H "x-riak-index-Field2_int: 1002" \

s-ben

Rails Rumble with Riak and Ripple - Three Developers and a Lot of Rs

This past weekend, Bryce Kerley, David Andersen, and I had the honor of participating in Rails Rumble 2012 (of which, I am proud to say, Basho was a sponsor). This event is a 48-hour competition to design, build and deploy a web application in Ruby and Rails (or one of the other Rack-based web framework). Developing at this pace is grueling, to say the least (especially since it took place immediately after we all flew home from Ricon 2012), but also really exciting. You get the whole product cycle experience, from design to feature releases to testing and QA, all in one intense weekend.

Our application is Brainload. It's a social flashcard/memorization aid tool, which lets users create, share and review

s-ben

import sys

if len(sys.argv)>1:
    count_to = int(sys.argv[1])
else:
    count_to = int(raw_input("how many, yo?"))



for num in range(1,count_to):

s-ben

import sys

if len(sys.argv)>1:
    count_to = sys.argv[1]
else:
    count_to = raw_input("how many, yo? ")

# Exception handling
try:
    i = int(count_to)

s-ben

import random

questions = {
    "strong": "Do ye like yer drinks strong?",
    "salty": "Do ye like it with a salty tang?",
    "bitter": "Are ye a lubber who likes it bitter?",
    "sweet": "Would ye like a bit of sweetness with yer poison?",
    "fruity": "Are ye one for a fruity finish?"
}

s-ben

models = {
    'huffy': [15, 50],
    'bianci': [10, 200], 
    'masi': [8, 500],
    'schwinn': [12, 100], 
    'cannondale': [6, 1000], 
    'trek': [9, 700]}
customers = {
    'stephanie': [1200, True],
    'craig': [2000, True],

s-ben

import bicycles

# Create bike shop with 6 bikes, 20% profit margin

print "Creating bike shop"
my_shop = bicycles.BikeShop('mikes', 6, 20)   
model_list = bicycles.models.keys()

for i in range(0,my_shop.num_models):
    my_shop_price = bicycles.models[model_list[i]][1] * (1+my_shop.margin) 

s-ben

from sqlalchemy import create_engine
from sqlalchemy.orm import sessionmaker
from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative import declarative_base


engine = create_engine('postgresql://ubuntu:thinkful@localhost:5432/tbay')
Session = sessionmaker(bind=engine)
session = Session()
Base = declarative_base()

s-ben

from flask import Flask
from os import environ

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route("/")
@app.route("/hello")
def say_hi():
    return "Hello World!"

s-ben

Insight API (EXPERIMENTAL)

The Insight API is accessible via HTTP via REST or WebSocket.

To call the REST API, use the /insight/api path prefix. To call the Websocket API, use the /insight/socket.io path prefix.

POST methods require parameters to be passed in JSON objects.

Endpoints