chuckg

Splunk Recipes for Heroku

A collection of Splunk recipes for Heroku logs. Instructions for setting up Splunk Storm with Heroku can be found here. For the vast majority of these recipes you'll need to have enabled the Heroku labs feature, log-runtime-metrics, for your application.

jdiamond

var mongoose = require('mongoose');
var Q = require('q');

mongoose.Promise.prototype.then = function(fulfilled, rejected) {
    var deferred = Q.defer();

    this.addCallback(deferred.resolve);
    this.addErrback(deferred.reject);

    return deferred.promise.then(fulfilled, rejected);

johnthethird

###
------> HTTPClientWithCache <------

This class is a wrapper around the standard Titanium.Network.HTTPClient(), but it adds a
few nice features:

  * A cache backed by a SQLite database. All HTTPClientWithCache instances use the same database table, with
    the primary cache key being a hash of the full URL (and any data parameters in a POST)
  * The cache is automatically pruned before each query
  * A retry mechanism, so that you can retry a particular query a number of times before failing. 

martinisoft

# Rails 3 jQuery Install Rakefile
# by Aaron Kalin
# Compiled from http://www.railsinside.com/tips/451-howto-unobtrusive-javascript-with-rails-3.html
# 
# Note: this assumes you use git, if not then use the optional usage
# 
# Usage: rake install_query
# 
# Optional usage: rake install_jquery[nogit]
#