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piece :: Parser Piece
piece = do
    many space
    t <- pieceType
    c <- pieceColour
    return $ Piece t c

tarnacious

Download + Install Firefox in English (http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/all/)
Download + Install XCode and XCode command line tools. (https://developer.apple.com/downloads/)
Download + Install ITerm2
Download Solarized.
Install Solarized for ITerm2: http://michaelheap.com/solarized-with-iterm2/
Download + Install Chrome in English (https://www.google.com/intl/en/chrome/) 
Install homebrew http://brew.sh/
brew install vim
brew install tmux
brew install wget

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upstream tarnbarfordnet {
        server localhost:8000;
}


server {
        root /usr/share/nginx/www;
        index index.html index.htm;

        server_name localhost;

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We encountered some issues using python processes with storm.

1) Storm uses the stdin and stdout of the python processes to communicate with them. This makes them almost impossible to debug with pdb.set_trace().

2) The local topology (and the real storm to a lesser extent) has issues killing the Python processes it creates. Some of our rouge processes pin the CPU. I find myself running something like this on my local machine.
    ps aux | grep python | awk '{ print $2 }' | xargs kill

3) We didn't want to install python packages in the system packages because it adds dependencies on the system storm is running on and we also have different topologies with different bolts that depend of different versions of packages. We install the dependencies (with buildout or virtualenv) in a relative path before creating the uberjar and deploying it, or you can also make the script storm calls a shell script that installs the dependencies locally then runs the python entry point. Either way, it is a little painful, espe

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                              ***                 
                              ***                 
                         * *********              
                         **************           
                        ***************           
                      ******************          
               *****  ******************          
             ***************************          
**************************************            

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window.MyView = Backbone.View.extend({
  initialize: ->
    _.bindAll(this,'render')
    this.template = window.JST["MyView"]
    this.model.bind('change', this.render)

  render: ->
    $(this.el).html(this.template(this.model.toJSON()))

  events: {

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public bool Authenticate()
{
    var FacebookAppId = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["FACEBOOK_APPID"];
    var FacebookAppSecret = ConfigurationManager.AppSettings["FACEBOOK_SECRET"];


    var cookie = Request.Cookies["fbs_" + FacebookAppId];

    if (cookie == null) return false;
                

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// Good times with Umbraco. This time with the broken link checker plug-in (http://our.umbraco.org/projects/developer-tools/broken-link-checker)
// To be fair I think these problems are mainly due to changes in Umbraco > 4.0.
//  
// I wouldn't recommend using the plugin, but I had to put in this hacky fix it for a client who wanted to use it. 
//
// Firstly it tries to download some javascript from here:
//     http://localhost:50812/umbraco/~/umbraco/plugins/FergusonMoriyama/DashRss/dashrss.js
//
// When the location of the file is:
//     http://localhost:50812/umbraco/plugins/FergusonMoriyama/DashRss/dashrss.js

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// This seems way too difficult for what you would expect to be a pretty common task;
// taking a search string from the user and finding documents which contain some or all of the terms 
// in the search string.

// This function naively splits a search string into terms and finds documents 
// which contain some or all of the terms. Does not handle quoted terms as or ignore case as it should.
public IEnumerable<SearchResult> Search(string searchString, string[] fields)
{
    // Spit the search string and return an empty list if no search string was provided.
    if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(searchString)) return new List<SearchResult>();

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$ ghci
GHCi, version 6.12.1: http://www.haskell.org/ghc/  :? for help
Prelude> let make = (\a b -> take b (repeat a))
Prelude> ("abc",123) `make` 3
[("abc",123),("abc",123),("abc",123)]