sarahelizgray

set -e

FILE_1=$1
echo $FILE_1

git checkout restore-old-specs -- spec/lib/$FILE_1
git rm spec.old/lib/$FILE_1
rspec spec/lib/$FILE_1 --out test_results.txt
cat test_results.txt

sarahelizgray

set -e

FILE_1=$1
echo $FILE_1

git checkout restore-old-specs -- spec/lib/$FILE_1
git rm spec.old/lib/$FILE_1
rspec spec/lib/$FILE_1

sarahelizgray

from sys import argv
#take in the script name and file name from the commandline
script, error_filename, dir_filename = argv

#print the filename entered by the user
print "Here's your file %r:" % error_filename

#open the filename submitted via raw input
error_collector = set()
with open(error_filename) as f:

sarahelizgray

#modifying the stackoverflow answer you found at:
# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/19697846/python-csv-to-json

import csv

with open('test.csv') as csvfile:
  reader = csv.DictReader(csvfile)
  #now reader has all of the rows in the csv mapped to to the column headers
  for row in reader:
    for k,v in row.items():

sarahelizgray

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am sarahelizgray on github.
• I am sarah_pw (https://keybase.io/sarah_pw) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 112E E229 A8E3 A4F1 4400 C7A5 CDAE 82FE 9633 81CC

To claim this, I am signing this object:

sarahelizgray

def is_prime(n):
    #get all of the numbers from 2 to n - 1
    list_of_nums = range(2, n - 1)
    #iterate through them one at a time
    for index in list_of_nums:
        #list_of_nums[index] tells us which item in the list we are checking 
        if n % index == 0:
            # found a factor, so return false
            print "found a factor" + index
            return False

sarahelizgray

def is_prime(n):
    list_of_nums = range(2, n - 1)
    array_index = 0
    while array_index < len(list_of_nums):
        #check for common factor    
        elif n % list_of_nums[array_index] == 0:
            return False
        #try again
        else: 
            array_index = array_index + 1

sarahelizgray

def sim_distance(prefs, person1, person2):
    matches={}
    for title in prefs[person1]:
        print "looking at title " + title
        if title in prefs[person2]:
            matches[title]=1
            print "found a match " + title
    print 'all done!'
    print matches

sarahelizgray

from sys import argv

#take in the script name and file name from the commandline
script, input_file = argv

# a helper method the prints the entire content of the file
def print_all(f):
    print f.read()

# helper method that rewinds the file to the beginning

sarahelizgray

from sys import argv
#take in the script name and file name from the commandline
script, filename = argv

#print the filename entered by the user
print "Here's your file %r:" % filename

#open the file
txt = open(filename)
#print the contents of the file