zenhob

To build a binary that will run on the Raspberry Pi, you need to have a Go cross compiler and enable it when building the executable.

To build the cross compiler for Linux/ARM (you only need to do this once):

cd /usr/local/go/src
sudo GOOS=linux GOARCH=arm ./make.bash --no-clean

Once you've done that, you can build a binary for Raspberry Pi:

zenhob

#
# This module is a starter Ruby client for your REST API, based on Faraday:
# https://github.com/lostisland/faraday/
#
# It supports HTTP basic authentication, sending and recieving JSON, and simple error reporting.
# I use this as a basis for building API clients in most of my Ruby projects.
#
# Use it like this:
#
#     http = GenericApi.connect('http://localhost:3000/', 'myname', 'secret')

zenhob

I am excited for the potential opportunity to help Heroku improve their distributed data collection and plan for future growth in the same way that I've done for numerous companies over the course of my career.

Most recently, as a member of the Insights team, I helped build numerous features of our cutting-edge analytics platform, on both the back- and front-end. We developed new tools that allowed customers to query custom event data in real time, and visualize those query results in a number of useful ways. During this time we operated as a full devops team: we handled our own

zenhob

#!/bin/sh
#
# Patches and installs Ruby to expose OpenSSL context options, using rbenv.
#
# Based on http://philippe.bourgau.net/how-to-install-a-patched-ruby-interpreter-wit/
#

VERSION=2.0.0-p247
PATCH_URL="https://bugs.ruby-lang.org/attachments/download/4210/0001-Expose-the-SSLContext-options-attribute-in-Net-HTTP.patch"
PATCH_NAME=ssloptions

zenhob

define('json-client', function() {

  var JSON_KEY;

  var API_BASE = '';

  var validResponses = {
    200: true,
    201: true,
    204: true

zenhob

AccessibleFor: key-based hash sanitizer for Ruby

This is a simple mass-assignment security module loosely based on [ActiveModel::MassAssignmentSecurity][1]. It attempts to steal the good ideas and some of the API while being compatible with Rails 2.3-based applications.

Only attr_accessible (or its equivalent, keep reading) is implemented, because attr_protected is just a bad ActiveRecord API that hung around for some reason, and we don't want it stinking up the place.

zenhob

# Generates commands to track days since an event
#
# it's been <number> days since <event> - Set the day when the event happened
# <event> on <date> - Set the date the event happened (yyyy-mm-dd)
# how long since <event>? - Display the number of days since the event

module.exports = (robot) ->
  robot.respond /(.*?) on ((19|20)\d\d[- /.](0[1-9]|1[012])[- /.](0[1-9]|[12][0-9]|3[01]))/, (msg) ->
    event = msg.match[1]
    date = new Date(msg.match[2])

zenhob

# Generates commands to track days since an event
#
# it's been <number> days since <event> - Set the day when the event happened
# how long since <event>? - Display the number of days since the event

module.exports = (robot) ->
  robot.respond /it's been (\d+) days since\s+(.*?)[.?!]?$/i, (msg) ->
    date = new Date
    date.setTime(date.getTime() - (parseInt(msg.match[1])*1000*24*60*60))
    robot.brain.data.days_since ||= {}

zenhob

#!/usr/bin/env ruby -rubygems
require 'faraday'
require 'trollop'
require 'fileutils'

class ZenDesk2Tender
  include FileUtils
  attr_reader :opts, :conn
  EXPORT_DIR = '.export-data'

zenhob

var fs   = require("fs"),
    sys  = require("sys"),
    path = require("path");

exports.MIME_TYPES = {
    ".txt"      : "text/plain",
    ".html"     : "text/html",
    ".css"      : "text/css",
    ".js"       : "application/x-javascript",
    ".manifest" : "text/cache-manifest"