What to do when GitHub goes bad?

This was originally posted on github, I save a backup here just in case.

• Git build-in server

git daemon –base-path=/Users/libinpan/clone-from-github –export-all

git clone git://127.0.0.1/rails…

Note: The default port git uses is 9418. Make sure that your firewall is set up to handle this.

• GitWeb

git instaweb –httpd=webrick

• Deploy with Capistrano

set :repository, “git://127.0.0.1/rails-app”

It works!

RubyFringe, originally uploaded by Leftist.

RubyFringe is over, but the party continues!

I have no time for the college, checkout my sexy Adhearsion.

Know who are your customers and find ways to reach them.

Memcached is your good friend, here are my awesome tips.

Merb is awesome, datamaper is awesome, thor is awesome, johnson is awesome, YARD is awesome.

Code coverage is bullsh*t, read some good books, pay someone to use your site and watch them using it.

Let’s enjoy some Jazz!

Pick your clients, close you deals and I will kick your ass if you only charge less than $150 per hour.

Fuck it! Let’s just do it!

Your web framework sucks and you know it.

No more Ruby on Rails! Let’s play some fucking awesome music, then peace out!

RubyFringe, originally uploaded by Libin Pan.

The party is just started!

Keyboard navigation for TextMate stacktraces

Put this script at the end of /Applications/TextMate.app/Contents/SharedSupport/Support/script/webpreview.js.

document.addEventListener('keypress', function(e){
    var key = e.keyCode
    if (key != 63233 && key != 63232) return
    links = document.getElementsByTagName('a')
    for (var i = 1; i < links.length; i++)
        if (links[i].title == 'focused') break
    if (i == links.length) i = 0
    links[i].title = null
    if (key == 63233){
        if (i == (links.length - 1)) i = 1
        else i += 1
    }
    if (key == 63232){
        if (i <= 1) i = links.length - 1
        else i -= 1
    }
    links[i].title = 'focused'
    links[i].focus()
})

Incredibly useful when I am running my tests!

Thank you so much, Carlos Brando, for creating and sharing this great book - Rails on Rails 2.1 what’s new?

Thank you so much, all the Railsers in ChinaOnRails, for the original translation!

Thank you again, Carlos, for creating the beautiful covers for Chinese Version!

Ruby on Rails 2.1 What’s new Chinese Version is on:

http://blog.libinpan.com/download/libin-rubyonrails21-cn.pdf

Source code is on GitHub:

http://github.com/libin/rails21-book-cn/tree/master

非常感谢 Carlos Brando 编写并分享他的 Rails on Rails 2.1 what’s new? 感谢他还为中文版创建了特制的封面！

非常感谢 ChinaOnRails 的 Railser 们的辛勤翻译工作！这绝对是造福咱们广大 ROR 爱好者的好事情。

偶根据已有的翻译成果，稍作编辑后放到 GitHub 上：

http://github.com/libin/rails21-book-cn/tree/master

文本和 ChinaOnRails 翻译的结果是基本完全一致的，只是因为使用了和英文版相同的生成器，可以保持和原文一致的分页和代码格式。

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It was yesterday, one news in my GitHub feeds which really has got my attention:

defunkt started watching chit 1 hour ago

Who is defunkt anyway? Chris Wanstrath, the guy who sits behind ErrTheBlog, GitHub, FaceBox, Cheat and lots of other cool stuffs.

So, there has to have something really good in Chit! I took a quick look into it and found Chit is really Awesome!

Chit

Chit is a command line cheat sheet utility based on git.

AUTHOR: Robin Lu. Thank you, Robin!

FEATURES:

Chit was inspired by ‘cheat’ by Chris Wanstrath. You can use chit to access and manage your cheat sheets easily.

There are several differences between ‘cheat’ and ‘chit’. By using chit, besides the wonderful features of ‘cheat’, you get:

1. Git powered cheat sheet repository. You can specify where you get the sheets and where to share them.
2. Your own private cheat sheets. Everybody has some project related or smoe cheat sheets which are not mean to public. You can also put them into chit
3. Directory support. You can group cheat sheets by directory now.
4. One less letter to type.

REQUIREMENTS:

rubygems (You already have, don’t you?!), git (sudo gem install git) and hoe (sudo gem install hoe)

INSTALL:

sudo gem install robin-chit -s http://gems.github.com

USAGE:

To get a feeling about chit:

$ chit chit

To get a cheat sheet:

$ chit [cheatsheet]

If it does not exist, a new one will be created and waiting for your editing. Leave it blank and quit the editor if you don’t want to add a new one.

To edit a cheat sheet, use the—edit switch.

$ chit [cheatsheet] –edit

To add a cheat sheet, use the—add switch.

$ chit [cheatsheet] –add

During editing a cheat sheet, empty the content will get the cheat sheet removed.

A prefix ’@’ indicates the cheat sheet is in private mode. A private cheat sheet is kept in another repository.

To get a private cheat sheet:

$ chit @[cheatsheet]

The prefix ’@’ works the same for both—edit and—add.

The cheat sheet can be in a path. For example:

$ chit mysql/select

will get the cheat sheet ‘select’ under mysql.

To show all the cheat sheets:

$ chit [all|sheets]

To show all the private cheat sheets:

$ chit @[all|sheets]

To search cheat sheets begin with ‘name’, use the—search/-s switch

$ chit name -s

SHARE:

Thanks git, shareing cheat sheets has never been such easier.

After the first time running chit, chit will create 2 local git repositories:

• ~/.chit/main, which will pull out the default cheat sheets repository from http://github.com/robin/chitsheet
• ~/.chit/private, which will be empty and wait for you to fill it out all your private goodies

After that, they are all yours. You can use git to do all the fancy things: push to a shared server for your team, push to github repo share with us, pull from some other shared place…

WANT TO KNOW MORE:

Chit GitHub Repository

Chit GitHub Wiki - Most of this post is copied from here.

chit - 基于git的cheat sheets工具 - Only if you can read Chinese

chit - cheat sheets - nowa forked chit and added custom repository config support - It was wrote in Chinese too.

Cheat + Git = Chit - Chris Wanstrath @ GitHub

WHAT’S NEXT?

Chit and share your sheets!

We three of us in Learnhub, Wesley Moxam, Carsten Nielsen and my self have attended RailsConf 2008 last weekend. It was a great event for sure. After came back, we did a presentation for Toronto Ruby on Rails Project Night yesterday. Here is the presentation file which we’ve used:

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More details are on LearnHub Rails Community:

RailsConf 2008 Summary and Review