Results for wedding

Drawings of the wedding and fields.

CLI utility for extracting tasks from markdown files with Emacs Org-mode support

A command-line utility for doing datetime arithmetic, parsing and formatting. A non-exhaustive list of features: * Generate sequences of datetimes using RFC 5545 recurrence rules. * Perform calendar and absolute duration arithmetic interchangeably in a way that is safe with respect to daylight saving time. * IANA time zone database support. * The ability to tag arbitrary data in a JSON lines format with datetimes. This works great for reformatting or localizing timestamps in log files. * Datetimes can be written in a variety of flexible formats. For example, `biff time fmt '5pm last thursday'`. * Compare and sort datetimes.

A command-line utility for doing datetime arithmetic, parsing and formatting. A non-exhaustive list of features: * Generate sequences of datetimes using RFC 5545 recurrence rules. * Perform calendar and absolute duration arithmetic interchangeably in a way that is safe with respect to daylight saving time. * IANA time zone database support. * The ability to tag arbitrary data in a JSON lines format with datetimes. This works great for reformatting or localizing timestamps in log files. * Datetimes can be written in a variety of flexible formats. For example, `bttf time fmt '5pm last thursday'`. * Compare and sort datetimes.

Procedural derive macro to generate boilerplate on unit variants enum types

A simple tool for piping the output of a command into sqlite databases.

Khmer, Lao, Myanmar, and Thai word segmentation/breaking library and command line

parses simple English dates, inspired by Linux date command

A dumb http server that responds with a preconfigured http response

A persistent datastore backed by RocksDB with fuzzy key lookup using an arbitrary distance function accelerated by the SymSpell algorithm

The Holochain HTTP Gateway for providing a way to bridge from the web2 world into Holochain

Hurl, run and test HTTP requests

Command-line utility which poll on remote addresses in order to perform status checks periodically

What could be better than a gem for a wedding. A fun experiment that generates an invite for my wedding. The gem is generic in nature that accepts a configuration object to work on.

Look at a bunch of various retailers' wedding registries and consolidate information in one place.

Jekyll Wedding Theme

A gem for to RSVP to my wedding

This theme makes it easy to build wedding websites.

A Ruby Gem to explore articles on the A Practical Wedding website that are useful after the wedding.

Nuptials a Wedding Category Flat Bootstrap Responsive Web Template

A Resque plugin. If you want to be able to add metadata for a job to track anything you want, extend it with this module. For example: require 'resque-meta' class MyJob extend Resque::Plugins::Meta def self.perform(meta_id, *args) heavy_lifting end end meta0 = MyJob.enqueue('stuff') meta0.enqueued_at # => 'Wed May 19 13:42:41 -0600 2010' meta0.meta_id # => '03c9e1a045ad012dd20500264a19273c' meta0['foo'] = 'bar' # => 'bar' meta0.save # later meta1 = MyJob.get_meta('03c9e1a045ad012dd20500264a19273c') meta1.job_class # => MyJob meta1.enqueued_at # => 'Wed May 19 13:42:41 -0600 2010' meta1['foo'] # => 'bar'

If you want to be able fetch the result from a Resque job's perform method. Results will be encoded using JSON. For example: require 'resque-result' class MyJob extend Resque::Plugins::Result def self.perform(meta_id, big_num) factor(big_num) end end meta0 = MyJob.enqueue(3574406403731) meta0.enqueued_at # => 'Wed May 19 13:42:41 -0600 2010' meta0.meta_id # => '03c9e1a045ad012dd20500264a19273c' # later meta1 = MyJob.get_meta('03c9e1a045ad012dd20500264a19273c') meta1.succeeded? # => true meta1.result # => [ 1299709, 2750159 ]

Calculate dates based on a configurable first day of the week. If you want the first day of the week to be Wednesday and the current calendar Year-Month are 2009-10, DateTime#week_days will return an array of DateTime objects which when formatted with "%Y-%m-%d %a" look like ["2009-10-14 Wed", "2009-10-15 Thu", "2009-10-16 Fri", "2009-10-17 Sat", "2009-10-18 Sun", "2009-10-19 Mon", "2009-10-20 Tue"]

== SYNOPSIS: (1..1000).slice(300) # => [1..300, 301..600, 601..900, 901..1000] require 'active_support' (7.days.ago..Time.now).slice(24.hours) # => [thu apr 10 17:48:08 -0700 2008..fri apr 11 17:48:07 -0700 2008, fri apr 11 17:48:08 -0700 2008..sat apr 12 17:48:07 -0700 2008, sat apr 12 17:48:08 -0700 2008..sun apr 13 17:48:07 -0700 2008, sun apr 13 17:48:08 -0700 2008..mon apr 14 17:48:07 -0700 2008, mon apr 14 17:48:08 -0700 2008..tue apr 15 17:48:07 -0700 2008, tue apr 15 17:48:08 -0700 2008..wed apr 16 17:48:07 -0700 2008, wed apr 16 17:48:08 -0700 2008..thu apr 17 17:48:07 -0700 2008, thu apr 17 17:48:08 -0700 2008..thu apr 17 17:48:08 -0700 2008] == INSTALL: * sudo gem install range_slice == LICENSE:

No description provided.

No description provided.