Steven Wilcox swilcox

## clarion_utils.py
import datetime


CLARION_DAY_ZERO = datetime.date(1800,12,28)    #this is the important date to work with!


def date_to_clarion_date(input_date):
    """
    this is evil because I'm not checking jack...

## horn.py
if brakes.abs_engaged:
    horn.volume += 500

## redis_helper.py
import redis

from django.conf import settings
from django.core.signals import request_finished

try:
    from eventlet.corolocal import local
except ImportError:
    from threading import local

## crappy_page_filters.py
"""
Usage info:

Slap this file in a templatetags subdirectory off one of your apps:

In a template:

{% load crappy_page_filters %}

Then... given a situation like you were dealing with Haystack (and Twitter Boostrap style CSS)

## _mgraph.md

      
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                swilcox
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              October 6, 2017 21:08
            
              
                Multi-graph example widget for Shopify's Dashing dashboard
              
          
    Multi-graph widget for Dashing

Description


Multi-graph widget for Shopify's dashing to display a comparison style graph (or stacked with a minor modification). Obviously, this is an example that is built heavily on the existing graph widget that is provided with dashing. This widget provides a more clear framework for expanding the graph for multiple series (or nodes) of data. After seeing the example code, it should be fairly easy to expand to 3 or more overlaid graphs (although colors might get tricky). And really, this is just a slightly greater use of the cool rickshaw graphs.
To use this widget:

  
## distcompute.py
import math

def distance(origin, destination):
    #assumes origin and destination are (lat, long) pairs where lat and long are decimals
    lat1, lon1 = origin
    lat2, lon2 = destination
    #radius = 6371 # km  <-- use this if metric
    radius = 3961 # miles <-- use this if english / miles
    dlat = math.radians(lat2-lat1)
    dlon = math.radians(lon2-lon1)

## sphinx.rb
require 'formula'

class Libstemmer < Formula
  # upstream is constantly changing the tarball,
  # so doing checksum verification here would require
  # constant, rapid updates to this formula.
  head 'http://snowball.tartarus.org/dist/libstemmer_c.tgz'
  homepage 'http://snowball.tartarus.org/'
end

## redis_helper.py
import redis
import mockredis

from django.conf import settings
from django.core.signals import request_finished

try:
    from eventlet.corolocal import local
except ImportError:
    from threading import local

## logging.py
"""
Shamelessly lifted from https://github.com/sebest/json-logging-py in order
to simplify customization.
"""

import os
from datetime import datetime
import json
import logging
import socket
	import datetime



	CLARION_DAY_ZERO = datetime.date(1800,12,28) #this is the important date to work with!


	def date_to_clarion_date(input_date):
	"""
	this is evil because I'm not checking jack...
	import redis

	from django.conf import settings
	from django.core.signals import request_finished

	try:
	from eventlet.corolocal import local
	except ImportError:
	from threading import local
	"""
	Usage info:

	Slap this file in a templatetags subdirectory off one of your apps:

	In a template:

	{% load crappy_page_filters %}

	Then... given a situation like you were dealing with Haystack (and Twitter Boostrap style CSS)
	import math

	def distance(origin, destination):
	#assumes origin and destination are (lat, long) pairs where lat and long are decimals
	lat1, lon1 = origin
	lat2, lon2 = destination
	#radius = 6371 # km <-- use this if metric
	radius = 3961 # miles <-- use this if english / miles
	dlat = math.radians(lat2-lat1)
	dlon = math.radians(lon2-lon1)
	require 'formula'

	class Libstemmer < Formula
	# upstream is constantly changing the tarball,
	# so doing checksum verification here would require
	# constant, rapid updates to this formula.
	head 'http://snowball.tartarus.org/dist/libstemmer_c.tgz'
	homepage 'http://snowball.tartarus.org/'
	end
	import redis
	import mockredis

	from django.conf import settings
	from django.core.signals import request_finished

	try:
	from eventlet.corolocal import local
	except ImportError:
	from threading import local
	"""
	Shamelessly lifted from https://github.com/sebest/json-logging-py in order
	to simplify customization.
	"""

	import os
	from datetime import datetime
	import json
	import logging
	import socket