| namespace :assets do | |
| task :check => :environment do | |
| paths = ["app/assets", "lib/assets", "vendor/assets"] | |
| paths.each do |path| | |
| dir_path = Rails.root + path | |
| if File.exists?(dir_path) | |
| dir_files = File.join(dir_path, "**") |
npm install node-jq - https://stedolan.github.io/jq/====
This script is designed to take a CSV input file, generated by Pivotal Tracker's CSV export process, and translate it into the CSV import format used by Kanbanery.
The fields used by the tools don't map exactly, but this tool tries to adapt them as best as possible. For instance, Pivotal makes use of labels. Kanbanery doesn't have tags or labels. Instead, this tool takes the labels and inserts them into the story title so that they can still be used for searching in Kanbanery.
Additionally, the Kanbanery import format doesn't take tasks or comments as explicit data elements. Thus, the script merges these into the Kanbanery description field separated by ASCII horizontal rules.
Hopefully, this is useful to you!
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
| # Support running Whenever cron jobs with Lockrun | |
| # Lockrun: http://www.unixwiz.net/tools/lockrun.html | |
| # lockrun typically installed at /usr/bin/lockrun | |
| # On Mac, install with: brew install lockrun | |
| # Lockrun prefix for cronjobs: /usr/bin/lockrun --lockfile=/path/to/tmp/JOBNAME.lockrun -- sh -c "COMMAND" | |
| def wrap_with_lockrun command | |
| "/usr/bin/env lockrun --lockfile=:path/tmp/:lockfile.lockrun -- sh -c \"#{ command }\"" | |
| end | |
| #redefine the three default job types to use Lockrun (i.e. just add 'lockrun_' in front of the existing job names) |
| # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- | |
| """ | |
| Builds epub book out of Paul Graham's essays: http://paulgraham.com/articles.html | |
| Author: Ola Sitarska <ola@sitarska.com> | |
| This script requires python-epub-library: http://code.google.com/p/python-epub-builder/ | |
| """ | |
| import re, ez_epub, urllib2, genshi |
| # ey-cloud-recipes/cookbooks/redis-yml/recipes/default.rb | |
| if ['app_master', 'app'].include?(node[:instance_role]) | |
| redis_instance = node['utility_instances'].find { |instance| instance['name'] == 'redis' } | |
| if redis_instance | |
| node[:applications].each do |app, data| | |
| template "/data/#{app}/shared/config/redis.yml"do | |
| source 'redis.yml.erb' | |
| owner node[:owner_name] |
| connection = ActiveRecord::Base.connection | |
| connection.tables.each do |table| | |
| columns = connection.columns(table).collect(&:name).select {|x| x.ends_with?("_id" || x.ends_with("_type"))} | |
| indexed_columns = connection.indexes(table).collect(&:columns).flatten.uniq | |
| unindexed = columns - indexed_columns | |
| unless unindexed.empty? | |
| puts "#{table}: #{unindexed.join(", ")}" | |
| end | |
| end |
In a perfect world, where things are done well, not just quickly, I would expect to find the following when joining the company:
Documentation
Accurate / up-to-date systems architecture diagram
Accurate / up-to-date network diagram
Out-of-hours support plan
Incident management plan
| #!/usr/bin/env ruby -Ku | |
| require "nokogiri" | |
| require "iconv" | |
| # opens every file in the given dir tree and converts any html img tags to rails image_tag calls | |
| # | |
| # example usage: | |
| # ruby convert.rb ~/my_rails_app/app/views | |
| # | |
| # ***be careful and backup before using this*** |