JosephPecoraro

# Ways to execute a shell script in Ruby
# Example Script - Joseph Pecoraro

cmd = "echo 'hi'" # Sample string that can be used

# 1. Kernel#` - commonly called backticks - `cmd` 
# This is like many other languages, including bash, PHP, and Perl
#   Synchronous (blocking)
#   Returns the output of the shell command
#   Docs: http://ruby-doc.org/core/classes/Kernel.html#M001111

LRDesign

set :sync_directories, ["public/assets", "public/galleries"]
set :sync_backups, 3

chriskoch

/*
 * draw a multiline string rotated in a canvas
 * 
 * @param ctx (M) context of the canvas
 * @param text (M) string may contain \n
 * @param posX (M) horizontal start position
 * @param posY (M) vertical start position
 * @param textColor color
 * @param rotation in degrees (by 360)
 * @param font must be installed on client use websafe

yortz

#config/initializers/carrierwave.rb

CarrierWave.configure do |config|
  if Rails.env.production? or Rails.env.development?
    config.storage :cloud_files
    config.cloud_files_username = "your_username"
    config.cloud_files_api_key = "your_key"
    config.cloud_files_container = "test"
    config.cloud_files_cdn_host = "c0012345.cdnn.cloudfiles.rackspacecloud.com"
    def store_dir

pvdb

With the introduction of Phusion Passenger Standalone, some of the established wisdom with regards to Capistrano tasks for managing Passenger are a tad outdated.

In particular, the start and stop tasks for Passenger are typically NOOPs, and only the restart task is deemed relevant. This is arguably no longer the case for standalone Passenger, where start and stop tasks do make sense, as they did back in the mongrel days.

The following Capistrano tasks illustrate how to start, stop and restart a standalone Passenger setup.

These tasks are for a Passenger setup that uses Unix domain sockets, but they can easily be modified for Passenger instances configured for TCP sockets.

    namespace :deploy do

task :start, :roles => :app, :except => { :no_release => t

reu

set :rails_env,      "production"
set :passenger_port, 9292
set :passenger_cmd,  "#{bundle_cmd} exec passenger"

namespace :deploy do
  task :start, :roles => :app, :except => { :no_release => true } do
    run "cd #{current_path} && #{passenger_cmd} start -e #{rails_env} -p #{passenger_port} -d"
  end

  task :stop, :roles => :app, :except => { :no_release => true } do

alkema

set :application, "appname"
set :deploy_to, "/var/www"

set :scm, :git
set :repository, "git@github.com:user/app.git"

default_run_options[:pty] = true
set :user, "www-data"
set :domain, "foo.tld"
set :normalize_asset_timestamps, false

shunchu

t = 236 # seconds
Time.at(t).utc.strftime("%H:%M:%S")
=> "00:03:56"

# Reference
# http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3963930/ruby-rails-how-to-convert-seconds-to-time

leostratus

An ongoing project to catalogue all of these sneaky, hidden, bleeding edge selectors as I prepare my JSConf EU 2012 talk.

Everything is broken up by tag, but within each the selectors aren't particularly ordered.

I have not tested/verified all of these. Have I missed some or got it wrong? Let me know. - A

A friendly reminder that you may need to set this property on your target/selected element to get the styling results you want:

-webkit-appearance:none;

wobbals

package com.opentok.media.avc;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.nio.ByteBuffer;

import android.media.MediaCodec;
import android.media.MediaCodecInfo;
import android.media.MediaFormat;

public class AvcEncoder {