Trevor Turk trevorturk

## 1.md

      
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              Last active
              September 11, 2023 20:29
            
              
                Converting from a hash-of-arrays into an array-of-hashes
              
          
    Most weather data sources give you an array of hashes (representing hours or days) with data points like so:
[
  {
    temperature: 73,
    windSpeed: 10,
  },
  {
 temperature: 70,

  
## gist:216549

      
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                trevorturk
                / gist:216549
            
            
              Created
              October 23, 2009 02:10
            
              
                nginx init.d
              
          
              We couldn’t find that file to show.
              
            
## gists.rb
# gem install httparty
# ruby gists.rb

require 'httparty'

class Gists
  include HTTParty

  @username = 'x'
  @password = 'x'

## main.rb
class Game
  attr_gtk

  def tick
    defaults
    input
    calc
    render
  end

## gist:1756760
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
  <title>title</title>
</head>
<body>
  <p>body</p>
</body>
</html>

## emoji.txt
2139   ℹ  INFORMATION SOURCE
23EB   ⏫  BLACK UP-POINTING DOUBLE TRIANGLE
23EC   ⏬  BLACK DOWN-POINTING DOUBLE TRIANGLE
23F0   ⏰  ALARM CLOCK
23F3   ⏳  HOURGLASS WITH FLOWING SAND
26C5   ⛅  SUN BEHIND CLOUD
26D4   ⛔  NO ENTRY
2705   ✅  WHITE HEAVY CHECK MARK
2753   ❓  BLACK QUESTION MARK ORNAMENT
2757   ❗  HEAVY EXCLAMATION MARK SYMBOL

## rack_honeypot.rb
# When a spammer wants to attack your site, they'll likely send an automated bot
# that will blindly fill out any forms it encounters. The idea of a "honeypot" is that
# you place a hidden field in a form. That's the honeypot. If this field is filled in, then
# it's almost certain to be a spammer (since a normal user wouldn't have even seen the
# field), and the contents of the form can safely be discarded.

# Normally, you would implement a "honeypot" in a Rails app with some combination of a
# special field in a particular form, and then some logic in the corresponding controller that
# would check for content in the "honeypot" field. This is somewhat of an inefficient
# approach, because it requires special code (not DRY), and bots are still going through an

## no_www.rb
class NoWWW

  STARTS_WITH_WWW = /^www\./i

  def initialize(app)
    @app = app
  end

  def call(env)
    if env['HTTP_HOST'] =~ STARTS_WITH_WWW

## hello_world.rb
# gem install bundler
# ruby hello_world.rb

require 'bundler/inline'

gemfile do
 source 'https://rubygems.org'
 gem 'rails', '~> 5.0'
end

## application.js
$('.submittable').live('change', function() {
  $(this).parents('form:first').submit();
});
	# gem install httparty
	# ruby gists.rb

	require 'httparty'

	class Gists
	include HTTParty

	@username = 'x'
	@password = 'x'
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<title>title</title>
	</head>
	<body>
	<p>body</p>
	</body>
	</html>
	2139 ℹ INFORMATION SOURCE
	23EB ⏫ BLACK UP-POINTING DOUBLE TRIANGLE
	23EC ⏬ BLACK DOWN-POINTING DOUBLE TRIANGLE
	23F0 ⏰ ALARM CLOCK
	23F3 ⏳ HOURGLASS WITH FLOWING SAND
	26C5 ⛅ SUN BEHIND CLOUD
	26D4 ⛔ NO ENTRY
	2705 ✅ WHITE HEAVY CHECK MARK
	2753 ❓ BLACK QUESTION MARK ORNAMENT
	2757 ❗ HEAVY EXCLAMATION MARK SYMBOL
	# When a spammer wants to attack your site, they'll likely send an automated bot
	# that will blindly fill out any forms it encounters. The idea of a "honeypot" is that
	# you place a hidden field in a form. That's the honeypot. If this field is filled in, then
	# it's almost certain to be a spammer (since a normal user wouldn't have even seen the
	# field), and the contents of the form can safely be discarded.

	# Normally, you would implement a "honeypot" in a Rails app with some combination of a
	# special field in a particular form, and then some logic in the corresponding controller that
	# would check for content in the "honeypot" field. This is somewhat of an inefficient
	# approach, because it requires special code (not DRY), and bots are still going through an
	class NoWWW

	STARTS_WITH_WWW = /^www\./i

	def initialize(app)
	@app = app
	end

	def call(env)
	if env['HTTP_HOST'] =~ STARTS_WITH_WWW
	# gem install bundler
	# ruby hello_world.rb

	require 'bundler/inline'

	gemfile do
	source 'https://rubygems.org'
	gem 'rails', '~> 5.0'
	end
	$('.submittable').live('change', function() {
	$(this).parents('form:first').submit();
	});