Results for follow-back

Automatic follow back tool with Twitter streaming API

Follows a chain of redirects and reports back on all the steps. Heavily inspired by John Nunemaker's blog post. http://railstips.org/blog/archives/2009/03/04/following-redirects-with-nethttp/

Secure applications disable browser history and internal cache. Unfortunately, this causes problems with most browsers when following the standard Rails pattern for displaying errors. For full protection from ERR_CACHE_MISS (in Chrome with no-cache, no-store), and equivalent in other browsers, the pattern should be altered to follow a full POST-REDIRECT-GET patten. This way the browser will always have a consistent back-button history to traverse without triggering browser errors.

Allora (Italian for "at that time") provides a replacement for the classic UNIX cron, using nothing but ruby. It is very small, easy to follow and relatively feature-light. It does support a locking mechanism, backed by Redis, or any other custom implementation, which makes it possible to run the scheduler on more than one server, without worrying about jobs executing more than once per scheduled time.

Parses a hash string of the format `'{ :a => "something" }'` into an actual ruby hash object `{ a: "something" }`. This is useful when you by mistake serialize hashes and save it in database column or a text file and you want to convert them back to hashes without the security issues of executing `eval(hash_string)`. By default only following classes are allowed to be deserialized: * TrueClass * FalseClass * NilClass * Numeric * String * Array * Hash A HashParser::BadHash exception is thrown if unserializable values are present.

Parses a hash string of the format `'{ :a => "something" }'` into an actual ruby hash object `{ a: "something" }`. This is useful when you by mistake serialize hashes and save it in database column or a text file and you want to convert them back to hashes without the security issues of executing `eval(hash_string)`. By default only following classes are allowed to be deserialized: * TrueClass * FalseClass * NilClass * Numeric * String * Array * Hash A HashParser::BadHash exception is thrown if unserializable values are present.

Creates a directory db/backup in the rails app and creates / loads YML files from there. After a backup, the db/backups directory is archived into a .tgz file and then deleted. When restoring, the db/backup directory is extracted from the .tgz file. All of the files in the 'files' directory are also backed up / restored. The default archive file is "site-backup.tgz" but any other one can be passed as an argument to both db:backup:write and db:backup:read, for example: app1$ rake db:backup:write app1$ cd ../app2 app2$ rake db:backup:read[../app1/site-backup.tgz] The environment variable 'verbose' or 'VERBOSE' if defined will result in some verbose output. To add the rake tasks to your Rails app, simply install the gem, and then add the following line to your 'Rakefile': require 'rails-backup-migrate'

Since we're all following very strict standards with regards to how our gems are constructed, we might as well pack all those gems back into a directory and use that directory in our load path. Once you do that, you'll discover that loading from all these paths and doing dependency resolution cost on every ruby invocation. On our machines, using wad saves us >500ms every time, on every call. Wad helps you with getting there: It vendors your Gemfile below `vendor/bundle`, then copies relevant source code to `vendor/lib`. All in one simple call.

# Sangoro A Ruby program to change the exif creation time stamp of JPEGs or PNGs.<br> # Installation To use the Sangoro tool you require: <ul> <li> <a href="https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/downloads/"><code>ruby</code></a> (v>=2.3.3) </ul> as well as the following Ruby gems: <ul> <li><code>fastimage</code> <li><code>fileutils</code> <li><code>gtk3</code> <li><code>mini_exiftool</code></li> </ul> On Mac you might need the exiftool installed. I recommend installing it using the Brew package manager: ```brew install exiftool``` Get the Sangoro tool by typing ```gem install sangoro``` in your command line. This will install the sangoro gem as well as the gems mentined above. Now you can just run ```sangoro``` in your command line. # Usage 1. Select a JPEG/PNG file by clicking on "Select image" 2. You will see the file name and the creation date & time on the right side, if available. 3. Now you can specify by how many hours, minutes and/or seconds you want the time stamp to move. You also need to choose whether to move the timestamp forward or back. 4. If you want to apply this change to all images in the folder, check the box below. 5. Click "Apply". 6. You are done. The exif creation timestamp of the selected image(s) was adjusted as specified. # Remarks If you have any remarks, bugs, questions etc. please tell me, I'd be happy to help.

== Medusa: a ruby crawler framework {rdoc-image:https://badge.fury.io/rb/medusa-crawler.svg}[https://rubygems.org/gems/medusa-crawler] rdoc-image:https://github.com/brutuscat/medusa-crawler/workflows/Ruby/badge.svg?event=push Medusa is a framework for the ruby language to crawl and collect useful information about the pages it visits. It is versatile, allowing you to write your own specialized tasks quickly and easily. === Features * Choose the links to follow on each page with +focus_crawl+ * Multi-threaded design for high performance * Tracks +301+ HTTP redirects * Allows exclusion of URLs based on regular expressions * Records response time for each page * Obey _robots.txt_ directives (optional, but recommended) * In-memory or persistent storage of pages during crawl, provided by Moneta[https://github.com/moneta-rb/moneta] * Inherits OpenURI behavior (redirects, automatic charset and encoding detection, proxy configuration options). <b>Do you have an idea or a suggestion? {Open an issue and talk about it}[https://github.com/brutuscat/medusa-crawler/issues/new]</b> === Examples Medusa is versatile and to be used programatically, you can start with one or multiple URIs: require 'medusa' Medusa.crawl('https://www.example.com', depth_limit: 2) Or you can pass a block and it will yield the crawler back, to manage configuration or drive its crawling focus: require 'medusa' Medusa.crawl('https://www.example.com', depth_limit: 2) do |crawler| crawler.discard_page_bodies = some_flag # Persist all the pages state across crawl-runs. crawler.clear_on_startup = false crawler.storage = Medusa::Storage.Moneta(:Redis, 'redis://redis.host.name:6379/0') crawler.skip_links_like(/private/) crawler.on_pages_like(/public/) do |page| logger.debug "[public page] #{page.url} took #{page.response_time} found #{page.links.count}" end # Use an arbitrary logic, page by page, to continue customize the crawling. crawler.focus_crawl(/public/) do |page| page.links.first end end

A simple Gem to enable any `ActiveRecord::Base` object to store a set of attributes in a set like structure represented through a bitfield on the database level. You only have to specify the name of the set to hold the attributes in question an the rest is done for you through some fine selected Ruby magic. Here is a simple example of how you could use the gem: class Person &lt; ActiveRecord::Base has_set :interests end To get this to work you need some additional work done first: 1. You need an unsigned 8-Byte integer column in your database to store the bitfield. It is expected that the column is named after the name of the set with the suffix `_bitfield` appended (e.g. `interests_bitfield`). You can change that default behavior by providing the option `:column_name` (e.g. `has_set :interests, :column_name =&gt; :my_custom_column`). 2. You need a class that provides the valid values to be stored within the set and map the single bits back to something meaningful. The class should be named after the name of the set (you can change this through the `:enum_class` option). This class could be seen as an enumeration and must implement the following simple interface: * There must be a class method `values` to return all valid enumerators in the defined enumeration. * Each enumerator must implement a `name` method to return a literal representation for identification. The literal must be of the type `String`. * Each enumerator must implement a `bitfield_index` method to return the exponent of the number 2 for calculation the position of this enumerator in the bitfield. **Attention** Changing this index afterwards will destroy your data integrity. Here is a simple example of how to implement such a enumeration type while using the the `renum` gem for simplicity. You are free to use anything else that matches the described interface. enum :Interests do attr_reader :bitfield_index Art(0) Golf(1) Sleeping(2) Drinking(3) Dating(4) Shopping(5) def init(bitfield_index) @bitfield_index = bitfield_index end end

<div id="top"></div> <!-- *** Thanks for checking out the Best-README-Template. If you have a suggestion *** that would make this better, please fork the repo and create a pull request *** or simply open an issue with the tag "enhancement". *** Don't forget to give the project a star! *** Thanks again! 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I want to create a README template so amazing that it'll be the last one you ever need -- I think this is it. Here's why: * Your time should be focused on creating something amazing. A project that solves a problem and helps others * You shouldn't be doing the same tasks over and over like creating a README from scratch * You should implement DRY principles to the rest of your life :smile: Of course, no one template will serve all projects since your needs may be different. So I'll be adding more in the near future. You may also suggest changes by forking this repo and creating a pull request or opening an issue. Thanks to all the people have contributed to expanding this template! Use the `BLANK_README.md` to get started. <p align="right">(<a href="#top">back to top</a>)</p> ### Built With This section should list any major frameworks/libraries used to bootstrap your project. Leave any add-ons/plugins for the acknowledgements section. 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