stalcottsmith

class Role < ActiveRecord::Base
  require 'declarative_authorization/development_support/analyzer'

  has_many :assignments
  has_many :users, :through => :assignments

  validates :name, :presence => true
  validates :name, :uniqueness => true

  def ancestors

stalcottsmith

module Abbreviator

  def self.abbreviate(names)
    abbrs = names.sort.inject({}) do |hash, name|
      hash[name] = replace_non_word_chars(name).slice(0,3)
      hash
    end
    Hash[*abbrs.map do |name, abbr|
      [name,
        (abbrs.values.select{|v|v.eql?(abbr)}.size == 1) ? abbr :

stalcottsmith

func = -> (node, func) {
  node.children.each do |node|
    # do something
    func.call(node, func)
  end
}

func.call(root, func)

stalcottsmith

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_%28programming_language%29

https://blog.engineyard.com/2014/intro-to-go-rubyists
http://www.sitepoint.com/go-rubyists/
http://www.sitepoint.com/go-rubyists-ii/

http://gofullstack.com/articles/go-project-structure-for-rubyists.html

http://techjaw.com/2015/02/04/go-for-rubyists-martini-and-revel/

stalcottsmith

# yields an 11 digit number in base-36
# with an equal probability distribution for all digits
(0..10).to_a.map {(rand*36).to_i.to_s(36)}.join

# this is slightly preferable to the more simple
(rand*(36**11)).to_i.to_s(36) 

# because any number so generated will occasionally be "short"
# and because the first digit will follow a non-random distribution
# in terms of frequency due to some strange number theory thing

stalcottsmith

def is_substring?(s1, s2)
  match = false
  if s2.length > s1.length
    s1_chars, s2_chars = s1.split(''), s2.split('')
    possible_matches = []
    s2_chars.each_with_index do |c, i|       
      possible_matches << [c, i] if c == s1_chars.first
    end
    possible_matches = possible_matches.map {|c,i| s2_chars.slice(i,s1.length).join}
    match = possible_matches.any? {|candidate| candidate == s1 }