cedricdlb/bootstrap-timepicker
A simple timepicker component for Twitter Bootstrap
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A simple timepicker component for Twitter Bootstrap
A duck punch for adding touch events to jQuery UI
Website for www.SageCreekHorticulture.com, for landscape consultation, design, and management, in and around Santa Clara and San Mateo Counties, CA.
OpenGeoportal Rails application
Mapfish sample application with the Ruby on Rails plugin
Putting together a simple geo_portal website.
Problem 2 In this exercise, you will take advantage of AirBnB’s JSON interface to identify the list of properties at a given city, as well as their availability in the next 7 days. There are two parts to this exercise. Part 1: Retrieve the appropriate data, and output a table as follows (it can be in stdout, as an html page, etc), where an X means the property is not available on the day: 8/2 8/3 8/4 8/5 8/6 8/7 8/8 Property1 X X Property2 X X X X X Property3 X X X Part 2: Design a data model to represent this data. As you retrieve it from AirBnB, store it in a database/persistent storage of your choice. Your model should allow you to efficiently run a query for “which properties are available from 8/5 to 8/7”, and return Property1 and Property3. For this part, you should add a function that takes the start/end date as input, and return the properties available for the given duration. We at LocBox love Ruby, but feel free to use a language you are most familiar with. Feel free to include a brief explanation of any simplifying assumptions you made, or how you would you improve it if you had more time. Input: City name (eg “Raleigh, NC”) API: You should be able to go to airbnb.com, run a query, and figure out the URL end point and necessary parameters. As of writing, it looks like this: https://www.airbnb.com/search/ajax_get_results?search_view=1&min_bedrooms=0&min_bathrooms=0&min_beds=0&page=1&location=Raleigh%2C+NC&checkin=05%2F01%2F2013&checkout=05%2F12%2F2013&guests=1&sort=0&keywords=&price_min=&price_max=&per_page=21 Note that you’ll need to use https and you might need to supply these headers for the request to go through: Accept = application/json X-Requested-With = XMLHttpRequest
Given a list of words, generate two output files, 'questions' and 'answers'. 'questions' should contain every sequence of four letters that appears in exactly one word of the dictionary, one sequence per line. 'answers' should contain the corresponding words that contain the sequences, in the same order, again one per line.
Takes as input a CSV file of timestamps and floats (Output from GridLAB-D group_recorder), a nominal value for the floats, etc. and writes a KML gx:Tour as a heatmap of values as % of nominal, changing over time. The use case is a CSV of power line voltages, and given a kml file of the power lines, shows the nominal, over- and under-voltage conditions. The CSV file consists of some header lines starting with the hash (#) character, the last of which gives the column names, followed by csv data rows as date_time_stamp,val_1,...val_N.
Tools making use of the Facebook API. The first tool will be a service to find which of my friends like what I like.