jpinnix

# Help nginx+passenger serve static index pages

# Site specific config
server {
  listen 80;
  server_name domain.com;
  index index.html;
  access_log logs/appname.access.log;
  error_log logs/appname.error.log;

senko

#!/bin/bash
#
# Watch current directory (recursively) for file changes, and execute
# a command when a file or directory is created, modified or deleted.
#
# Written by: Senko Rasic <senko.rasic@dobarkod.hr>
#
# Requires Linux, bash and inotifywait (from inotify-tools package).
#
# To avoid executing the command multiple times when a sequence of

steveclarke

Capybara

save_and_open_page

Matchers

have_button(locator)

dpsk

# Capistrano configuration
# 
# require 'new_relic/recipes'         - Newrelic notification about deployment
# require 'capistrano/ext/multistage' - We use 2 deployment environment: staging and production.
# set :deploy_via, :remote_cache      - fetch only latest changes during deployment
# set :normalize_asset_timestamps     - no need to touch (date modification) every assets
# "deploy:web:disable"                - traditional maintenance page (during DB migrations deployment)
# task :restart                       - Unicorn with preload_app should be reloaded by USR2+QUIT signals, not HUP

vsavkin

Building Rich Domain Models in Rails

Abstract

Domain model is an effective tool for software development. It can be used to express really complex business logic, and to verify and validate the understanding of the domain among stakeholders. Building rich domain models in Rails is hard. Primarily, because of Active Record, which doesn't play well with the domain model approach.

One way to deal with this problem is to use an ORM implementing the data mapper pattern. Unfortunately, there is no production ready ORM doing that for Ruby. DataMapper 2 is going to be the first one.

Another way is to use Active Record just as a persistence mechanism and build a rich domain model on top of it. That's what I'm going to talk about here.

vsavkin

Building Rich Domain Models in Rails.

Part 1. Decoupling Persistence.

Abstract

Domain model is an effective tool for software development. It can be used to express really complex business logic, and to verify and validate the understanding of the domain among stakeholders. Building rich domain models in Rails is hard. Primarily, because of Active Record, which doesn't play well with the domain model approach.

One way to deal with this problem is to use an ORM implementing the data mapper pattern. Unfortunately, there is no production ready ORM doing that for Ruby. DataMapper 2 is going to be the first one.

Another way is to use Active Record just as a persistence mechanism and build a rich domain model on top of it. That's what I'm going to talk about in this article.

wteuber

require 'openssl'

class String
  def encrypt(key)
    cipher = OpenSSL::Cipher.new('DES-EDE3-CBC').encrypt
    cipher.key = Digest::SHA1.hexdigest key
    s = cipher.update(self) + cipher.final

    s.unpack('H*')[0].upcase
  end

lgersman

new features

• css improved
• css transitions added

nodes

• double click on a node to remove it

konklone

FROM ubuntu
MAINTAINER Eric Mill "eric@konklone.com"

# turn on universe packages
RUN echo "deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu raring main universe" > /etc/apt/sources.list
RUN apt-get update

# basics
RUN apt-get install -y nginx openssh-server git-core openssh-client curl
RUN apt-get install -y nano

barrysteyn

OpenSSL Base64 Encoding: Binary Safe and Portable

Herewith is an example of encoding to and from base64 using OpenSSL's C library. Code presented here is both binary safe, and portable (i.e. it should work on any Posix compliant system e.g. FreeBSD and Linux).

License

The MIT License (MIT)

Copyright (c) 2013 Barry Steyn