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justinxreese
I make computers do cool things. Software Engineer at 4moms. Former Rails/iOS developer at StatSheet. Organizer with Steel City Ruby. Pitt Panther for life.
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Posts
- And what should they know of England who only England know?
If your idea of practice is doing the same thing every day without deviation, you will never become great at that thing. Because, until you know the world around that thing, you will be missing the entirety of that thing. The perspectives that deviation brings allows you to appreciate the unique aspects of what you have deviated from.
I’m a Rubyist by trade and I love Ruby. But recently, I’ve made it a goal to be more of a polyglot so I can become better at what I do. I attend meetups for Python and clojure as well as run the polyglot hack night OpenHack Pittsburgh. I’ve learned about my weaknesses and strengths and I’m slowly becoming a more rounded programmer.
To facilitate my polyglot learning, I built the same web app in three separate frameworks. These examples of frameworks, in which I haven’t had any previous experience using and barely know the languages they’re built on, are clearly not the best examples. But here’s what I did and some of what I thought about it all:
Node.js + express
https://github.com/justinxreese/ajax-calculator-express
- incredible speed
- confusing file structure
clojure + pedestal
https://github.com/justinxreese/ajax-calculator-pedestal
- couldn’t figure out templates
- crazy clojure syntax
- does routes very well
- largest app, by a large margin
python + flask
https://github.com/justinxreese/ajax-calculator-flask
- <3
- very straightforward
- practically the same as sinatra
- started with this one
What did this teach me about ruby?
- Ruby is kinda slow (but not slow enough to matter)
- Method naming in Ruby is excellent. I can usually guess correctly a method name in Ruby, but not the others (and it’s not an experience thing)
- rvm and bundler are really nice
- express and pedestal come with some weird default routes. It’s not opinionated stuff to help you, it’s just example code that’s been implemented. Gross
Perspective doesn’t just help with the mastery of a skill. It also helps with happiness. I spent a year living away from my hometown of Pittsburgh and it made me realize the non-obvious things that make it special (That list: the rich historical background, many small dense communities created by the city’s unique geography, and the stubborn work ethic of the people). Without being away from those things, I may have never realized them. Now that I’m back, I think about them almost daily.
So I encourage you to think outside of your comfort zone and try something new. Take a different route to work. Learn a new language. Learn wood working. I don’t know? You can’t tell what each of those will teach you about the things important to you. - Beginning RubyMotion!
For 2013, the company I work for is encouraging each developer to take time to work on a personal project. Something of our own creation where we drive the vision, requirements and breakdown of work.
For my project, I’ve decided that I’d like to create an iOS app. I’ve already released five different apps on the App Store at a previous company and even saw some success reaching the top 10 in iPad Sports apps. Even so, I had no clue what I was doing and the experience was more about getting it done than understanding iOS development. This time around, my goal is to learn more completely how to create an iOS application.
But I’ve done Objective-C. I’ve used Xcode. It’s a nightmare. It’s not a fun tool to use. Luckily there is RubyMotion, a way to learn about iOS development, without leaving the tools I’m comfortable with. RubyMotion is a toolchain that allows developing iOS apps in not-quite Ruby (more on that later).
For my benefit and hopefully the benefit of somebody else out there, I’m going to blog my progress through RubyMotion: The bumps in the road, the lessons learned, random thoughts, results and code.
What Have I Already Learned
I’ve already begun writing a small bit of RubyMotion. What have I learned already?
First, it is really simple to get a basic app started. You can type ‘motion create MyApp’, add a few lines and have an app that actually does something rudimentary.
Speaking of adding a few lines. Using vim to edit iOS apps is great! I’m sure I could technically use vim for regular Objective-C iOS apps, but it certainly feels out of the realm of accepted procedures.
On first glance, the documentation is meh. Most everything available for RubyMotion, even through the official site, is paid content. There aren’t a lot of people using it, so there aren’t a lot of people writing about it. I have found RubyMotion Tutorial, which looks incredibly promising. I will update on that later.
You still have to understand the iOS frameworks. You won’t be able to just pick up RubyMotion and assume that, because you know Ruby, you’re set. You’ll immediately find references to the framework, with UIAlertView’s and UIWindow’s. The framework is heavy and you have access to it all. There’s still a learning curve.
Finally, RubyMotion isn’t quite Ruby and still kind of ugly. The methods are written to look like Objective-C, with a weird Ruby syntax that won’t even pass ‘ruby -c’.
def application(application, didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:launchOptions)
This method is the equivalent of an Objective-C method called application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions. That’s all still there. Just Ruby-fied. Kinda.
What’s Next
The progress came slowly over the past few weeks with the Holidays, but I should get beyond a “Hello World” app this week. I will start a GitHub repo just for this blog series and keep my progress there.
- Social Nerds Track Twitter Followers with github
Update: Be sure to check the updated source code. I wasn’t accounting for the paging mechanism in the Twitter API for followers. The old code won’t work with over 100 followers.
Recently, I logged into Github to find a notification for a new mention. When I went to check it out, I found that I was mentioned because someone was logging all of their tweets with Github.
Being as obsessive about my low follower count as I am, I thought it would be really cool to apply a similar tactic to Twitter followers. I was able to create a script to do everything I need to track my Twitter followers with Git (and optionally Github) in just a little over an hour.
Before I began coding, I had to register a new application with Twitter and throw all of my keys/secrets into a config.yml. I also set up a git repository in directory with the script. This way, I didn’t have to worry about checking for a repository - my script can just assume it is there.
Then the code… it’s pretty simple, so I’ll just paste it.
require "yaml" require "twitter" require "git" key_file = YAML.load_file('config.yml') g = Git.init('.') Twitter.configure do |config| config.consumer_key = key_file['consumer_key'] config.consumer_secret = key_file['consumer_secret'] config.oauth_token = key_file['oauth_token'] config.oauth_token_secret = key_file['oauth_token_secret'] end follower_file = File.open('followers','w') cursor = -1 followers = [] begin response = Twitter.followers :cursor => cursor followers += response.users cursor = response.next_cursor end while cursor > 0 followers = followers.sort{|x,y| x.id <=> y.id}.collect{|x| x.screen_name} followers.each do |f| follower_file.puts f end follower_file.close g.commit_all('Followers for '+Time.now.to_s) g.pushThat’s it. I set this up to run in a cron job twice a day, and now I have all kinds of green +’s and red -’s next to my follower list. It will fail if there hasn’t been any changes to your follower list, but that’s fine because there’s nothing worth writing home about.
I may stop pushing to github, just to limit annoyances to my followers there, but I don’t think I need to worry about the list being up there because it’s not any thing that you can’t get by visiting (scraping if you’re a bot) my already public profile. One thing I really like about it being on GitHub is that I can use the RSS feed to passively keep tabs on when things change. I never have to visit that repository just to find out there are no changes.
You can find the full project here: https://github.com/justinxreese/justinxreese-followers
- So... here's what I did tonight
http://instaplac.es - Instaplaces is a tool for finding cool things around you that you may have never knew existed. By using your phone’s GPS or your computer’s location, I’ve listed below the places near you where people are taking pictures most frequently using the popular Instagram app.
I was playing around with Instagram and noticed that there were locations for each picture, but seemingly no way to look at images taken at that location. So, instead of worrying about this missing feature… I built it.
I don’t know what got to me, I don’t really have free time, but I really wanted to get this done because I’ll be moving to a new city in the next few weeks and will be looking to do all kinds of exploring. With Instaplaces, I can figure out what places are fun just by looking how many pictures are taken there and of what.
There are a few issues - like a lot of pictures going un-tagged with a location and a limited amount of images, but Instamatic grows every day and hopefully this will encourage people to tag their photos with a location ;). I also noticed it didn’t work when I tested in Safari, but it works fine in Safari for iOS - so I’m just chalking that up to a gimmick for now.
Behind the scenes, Instaplaces is built with sintra and obviously powered by the Instagram API.
Is Color’s founder Bill Nguyen one of the few leaving positive (and kind of snarky) reviews for Color?
- An Update on Self Compete
I thought I was due for an update on Self Compete. This is almost a personal blog post, which (for me at least) is pretty strange. Luckily, it is a personal post hidden within a status update on something that may actually interest you so it doesn’t get sappy or anything obnoxious like that!
Self Compete has come pretty far. The app functions well, with a few quirks, and the design is pretty solid, although not beautiful. The waiting list still grows every day. I had planned on sending out invites to participate in a beta during the past week but wasn’t able to get to it.
I wasn’t able to get to it because I’ve taken an awesome new job at StatSheet. I love it already. I get to write Ruby on Rails code that presents sports content to users with a fun team of passionate developers who care about improving everything they do.
One of the side effects of taking a new job was that I have virtually had two jobs for the past few weeks. Self Compete suffered a bit because of this, after all it is a one man show and with one man down that means no work gets done.
So, for a few weeks while I adjust to my new job and move across state lines, updates to my personal ventures will come more slowly. They will come, however, because these projects are important to me.
Beta invites will be going out some time over the next few weeks to some of Self Compete’s most eager followers and I will be using their input to determine when the app will be suitable for launch. If you want to participate in the beta, make sure you sign up for the waiting list over at http://www.selfcompete.com
- Seriously, Use LaunchRock
Seriously, if you are building any kind of web application, you should be using LaunchRock. LaunchRock is a service that creates a viral “Coming Soon” page that you can use to collect potential users. Sounds simple, right? Too simple? Actually… yeah. But the return on investment is just huge. Let me explain how it worked for me.
The Need
I had gotten to a point in building Self Compete where I was going to begin testing a feature that posted to Twitter and Facebook. This only way to test this feature (as in posting to Twitter and Facebook), is extremely public. If I was going to be doing testing that everyone was going to see, I better have something for them to look at. So I began to design a sign up page, hoping to turn the interest of these public tests into some sort of user base. I spent a few days designing something that I felt looked good and began working on a script to collect emails. Then I realized the headache that entails. “I have to convert this design to HTML”, “I’m going to need to pay for hosting to host a page”, “I’m going to have to write a script to store the emails that are entered”, “I’m going to write a script to display or send the emails that are stored”, “I’m going to have to market this page constantly”. For such a small page, with at most 2 fields, there is a lot of work to be done. That means a lot of time spent NOT working on my application which I need the sign up page for!
The Solution
The day I had finished my design, and was about to start coding, was the day that I received an invite to use LaunchRock. Instantly, 2 days of work (and then the continued marketing) was transformed into 2 hours of work for free. I signed up, changed some DNS settings, filled out a form and www.selfcompete.com was now a social media powered sign up page.
Sure… a sign up page is easy stuff, but it has just gotten to the point where it is such an unnecessary burden on time that could be used better. This is like paying for food to be delivered so you can continue to work, instead of spending time cooking or leaving to get food. LaunchRock is your favorite pizza place.
Managing Your List
Just being on LaunchRock is going to get you a fair share of sign ups. The best part of LaunchRock, however, is how it encourages the sign up of friends by giving each person a unique code to share. You’ll find that virality works in strange ways and your list will grow from unexpected places.
The ease of using LaunchRock does come with a dangerous sense of complacency. There was a recent discussion on Hacker News that actually inspired a change in how I will handle my email list. In a blog post, a LaunchRock signee railed against start ups for collecting email addresses and doing nothing with them. I hadn’t given the list much thought until I read the referenced blog post, I had just planned on letting the list sit and collect email addresses as I continued to do my thing working on Self Compete, but the author was completely right. I thought back to the times when I received an email from something I had supposedly signed up for and forgotten. Usually, when that happens, I don’t read the email. In the Hacker News thread, a poster referred to succinctly it as keeping the list “warm”. I’ve already gotten an email drafted that I plan on sending out this week, addressed to everyone that has signed up so far. If someone was interested enough to sign up for this list, they deserve to be updated on occasion and maybe even just a simple “Thank You, we’re still here”.
- How MealSnap Works
If you’ve used DailyBurn’s new app, MealSnap, you’ve probably been mystified wondering how it works. MealSnap is an app that lets its user take a picture of the food they’re eating and, based on that image, will provide calorie information for that food.
I’ve used app for about 6-7 meals now and I’ve been pretty amazed at the accuracy. So much so that I had to find out how they did it.
There has been some speculation at how it works in articles, but I couldn’t find a solid answer. Is it image recognition? Do they have a team? Do they use Mechanical Turk? Well… one of those hypotheses is incredibly easy to test.
I visited Mechanical Turk, typed in “food”, and ta-da!
Well.. truth be told, I had to hit refresh because these HIT’s are moving fast and the first search turned up no results. Looks like they’re using Mechanical Turk to identify the foods at anywhere from $0.02-$0.05 per picture and then using the data returned from Mechanical Turk to search for calorie information in their already well established database of food.
With a $2.99 price point for the app, DailyBurn would start losing money at around meal 60. By that point, however, Daily Burn has a loyal user that can easily be converted to the sale of another app in their family of products.
It’s actually refreshing to see such a non-technical solution after apps like IntoNow, Shazaam, Google Goggles and Word Lens have amazed me with new breakthroughs in analyzing the real world. Sometimes the most simple solution gets the job done. Maybe I should use manual labor in Self Compete?
- What is Self Compete?
On the road here, to search for the new headquarters of Self Compete in beautiful Raleigh-Durham. Well, not exactly… I am on the road, headed toward Raleigh-Durham (which is beautiful), and Self Compete is a thing but it’s not a thing that’s ready for a headquarters. So… what exactly is Self Compete? Self Compete is my entry into the wonderful world of web applications. The idea started as a personal motif - a mission for each day, to improve upon the day before. It felt good. It felt like personal growth. It improved self confidence because I was growing and able (and willing) to take on new things.
This way of living wasn’t without its drawbacks. There was the risk of overdoing it and causing myself to degrade rather than improve. Also, it was difficult keeping track of where I had already been. I want to run further than the last time… but how far did I run last time? Around the time of realizing these issues, I was also a big fan of playing games on my iPhone. I would get 2 stars on Angry Birds and think to myself, “well I will definitely get 3 stars if I break 100,000.” That was the moment of realization - these high scores were what I needed for every day life.
Self Compete is my solution to these problems. It is an application that creates a way to measure any goal, break new personal bests and even do a little bragging. Through measuring where I had been, I was able to set realistic goals that were both attainable and still an improvement. Through incremental and controlled improvement, I could get better without over doing it and risking degrading myself. Along with the ability to set goals, I gained an emotionally valuable understanding of myself.
My newest goal is to bring those things to you and to make them fun. I’ve already begun to develop and hope to have something out very soon. In the meantime sign up for early access at www.selfcompete.com and I’ll post regular updates on this site. I’ll be listening for your feedback!
- Convert Time to a Fraction
If you come across the need to store time as a float in ruby (I won’t judge you), you can use this bit of code. It assumes that each subpart of the time string is 60 parts of the previous part. This works for hours, minutes and seconds, regardless of how it is entered, and will always use the first part as the base measurement.
j = 0timer = 0"12:40:30".split(':').each do |y|timer += y.to_f / (60**j); j += 1;endIn this example, the numbers 12, 0.66, and 0.008 are summed to give 12.6724 hours.
- Quickly Add Album Art to iTunes
If you’re obsessive about your iTunes collection, you may never get to this point. I, however, have left my library unattended to for quite some time and have found a few too many albums without artwork for my liking. I’d like to clean it up a bit and, as far as I’m concerned, necessity AND laziness are the mothers of invention.
First, I created a Smart Playlist to find all of the albums that are missing artwork.
That will give us a nice organized playlist.
Which we can do a Cmd+a (Select all) and then right click to “Get Album Artwork” from the iTunes store.
Which will, in all likelihood, clear out a majority of your playlist’s blank album art. You’ll find that a lot of what’s left is either a poorly labeled album or a track without an album.
Nothing groundbreaking here. Not comprehensive. I’m sure there are even programs that will do most of the work for you. This, however, is quick, easy and already installed on your computer if you are using iTunes… so, why not try it?
Update:
… or this
- A Very Brief Introduction to bing-location
Over the weekend, I finally published my Ruby Gem bing-location. There isn’t much to it yet, but it is easily forked from the github repository and I encourage contribution!
Here’s a bit from the documentation:
This class is a wrapper for the Bing Maps API that makes it easy to get more information about a location or create maps.
Currently the class is built for dealing with one object (point on a map/location).
- SQLite3::SQLException: table already exists
Another installation of “Things that you can’t really find on Google!”
When using rake db:migrate you may run into a problem if you have previously created a table in a migration and have not done a proper down migration. In my case, I completely forgot to do a migration between doing a `rails destroy scaffold` and recreating the scaffold with new properties.
Doing so, caused the following error when I did `rake db:migrate` :
== CreateTable_Names: migrating ================
— create_table(:table_name)
rake aborted!
An error has occurred, this and all later migrations canceled:
SQLite3::SQLException: table “table_name” already exists: CREATE TABLE “table_name”
Luckily, this is very easy to fix. There may, however, be an exclusion made by most of the problem solvers on the internet that won’t be assumed by the beginning Rails programmer. The solution is easy: drop the table. How to do the solution, especially for those with a MySQL background, can be tricky.
From the command line, your first instinct will be to start sqlite and look for the table to drop. However, the proper way to do it is to go to your Rails application directory and run the following command to open the development database for your application:
sqlite3 db/development.sqlite3
Once you’ve started sqlite3 with the proper database, you probably know what to do:
sqlite> drop table table_name;
sqlite> .quit
This is pretty simple, but old habits die hard and coming from MySQL leads you to follow the wrong steps so its worth sharing for the stranded Googler. Maybe just learning SQLite properly is the trick here.
- Rails Attribute Types
When you generate a model or scaffold in Rails, you can specify attributes along with their type. Using typed attributes is an incredibly useful tool in rails generator because it will generate the appropriate field types in your database and html in your views.
Example:
$ rails generate scaffold Post name:string title:string content:text
More accurately, these are the types supported by ActiveRecord. The problem is, not a single rails tutorial will tell you the full list of types. I suppose you’re supposed to just guess and hope everything works.
It is incredibly annoying to find these on Google, so I’m hoping to contribute to a few keyword searches by putting these here. (And this will serve as a personal reminder of sorts)
Supported ActiveRecord Types:
:string, :text, :integer, :float, :decimal, :datetime,
:timestamp, :time, :date, :binary, :boolean
- Whoops: Quit Chrome With Tabs Open
I do this so frequently lately. But luckily this time, I realized that Cmd + Shift + t (which regularly performs an “Undo last tab close” action) will bring back your previously opened tabs if you inadvertently quit Chrome :)
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Tweets
- Anyone else going to @bdconf?
- RT @thatbilloakley: There must have been a period between 1879-1912 when saying something was "phoned in" was the highest of compliments.
- Woo. I think @SteelCityRuby will sell out very soon! 13 tickets left!
- RT @9130kHz: Don't be a JUGGALO be a HUGGALO
- RT @BuzzFeed: This really, really is the best vine ever https://t.co/EzryFPjAkW
- Yup RT @rayonrails: @justinxreese lucky!
- RT @ringmaster: Regarding the pronunciation of GIF: If you're saying it aloud, you're doing the internet wrong anyway.
- Went directly to the patio when I got to work. Too nice to code inside. @ 4Moms http://t.co/pZYfaNRhPN
- RT @Jvesci: My entire twitter feed seems to support @billpeduto as much as they support the @penguins @steelers and @Pirates :) #Pittsburgh
- Oh. Reason: reading comprehension RT @BillLaboon: @justinxreese That's for all of Allegheny County, not just Pittsburgh.
- Can someone smarter than me explain how Pittsburgh has 879,000 registered voters but a population of 300,000?
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Projects
- Things I've DoneWebInstaplaces - Sinatra, Ruby, HAML, jQuerybing-location ruby gem - Ruby, Bing Maps APISelf Compete - Ruby, Railsgit diff followers - Ruby, git, Twitter APIiOS
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Repositories
- 4 forks / 1 watcher / Pushed May 16, 13
- 1 watcher / Pushed Apr 10, 12
- Instaplaces is a tool for finding cool things around you that you may have never knew existed thought the popular Instagram social network1 fork / 4 watchers / Pushed Nov 15, 11
- 1 watcher / Pushed Apr 13, 11
- Nested Replies, Custom Search Tabs, Autocomplete, Pagination, RT button, Media Embed, URL Expansion, Hash Tag Search Links1 fork / 1 watcher / Pushed Nov 11, 09
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Info
- Summary
Working professionally in the development of information systems since January 2008 when I interned with United States Steel Corporation as a Programmer Co-op. I was responsible for developing and maintaining systems managing the records of the company's more than 49,000 active employees as a part of a collaborative team under strict change control standards.
Previously employed as a Software Engineer at Universal SmartComp, I developed and maintained web based software for our in house applications, EDI's, and business intelligence reports for our account managers and clients.
After two years as a Software Developer at Universal SmartComp, I took on the role as the company's first Business Systems Analyst. I defined standards and processes to be used in perpetuity by the entire business systems department.
Spent 2011 with technology startup Automated Insights (formerly StatSheet) as a Ruby on Rails and iOS software developer creating systems for automatically generating long form narrative content with statistical data.
Currently working as a Software Engineer with 4moms.
Specialties: Business Analysis, Software Development for the Web and Connected DevicesExperience- May 2012 - PresentSoftware Engineer / Thorley Industries, LLC
Ruby software development for 4moms brand
- Sept 2011 - PresentOrganizer / Steel City Ruby Conference
Hold multiple roles in organizing the Pittsburgh region's first Ruby conference including:
Speaker Coordinator:
- Recruit high profile community members to speak at the event
- Communicate event details to speakers
- Manage conference scheduleSponsorship Committee:
- Contact companies as potential event sponsors
- Negotiate terms of sponsorshipSocial Media Committee:
- Manage conference Twitter and Facebook accounts as a means of publicity and communication - Apr 2011 - Apr 2012Software Developer / StatSheet, Inc.
- Ruby on Rails programming including coding, testing, deployment, and documentation
- Developed and released five iOS applications, including a top 10 most popular iPad app
- Managed App Store provisioning and release
- Researched enhancements to improve systems and architecture
- Trained, mentored and consulted other StatSheet staff
- Interviewed candidates for developer positions - Dec 2010 - May 2011Business Systems Analyst II / Universal SmartComp
- Worked with executives, end-users, and technical team to elicit requirements, conceptualize and design new projects, and ensure the traceability and reliability of all requirements were met
- Implemented SCRUM framework with development team to deliver iterative software releases
- Created documentation structure used for all technology projects - Mar 2009 - Dec 2010Software Engineer / Universal SmartComp
Develop and maintain internal PHP and MySQL web based applications for medical coordination and cost containment of workers' compensation injuries.
Helped in defining department standards to improve Quality Assurance and Business Intelligence practices.
- Jan 2008 - Mar 2009Computer Programming Co-op / US Steel
Systems development and analysis using COBOL, SAS, Natural, Adabase, IMS, ASP, Java, TSO/ISPF, PL/SQL,
- Sept 2006 - Dec 2007Administrative Assistant / University of Pittsburgh
Used Microsoft Office suite to manage records of graduate student enrollment in the department of Administrative and Policy Studies. Implemented new solutions for organizing records more efficiently. Responsible for confidential personal data of students, applicants and employees.
Education-
2005 - 2009University of PittsburghBS in Information Science
Activities: Student Alumni Association, SISGO, iFest Volunteer, Arrival Survival Volunteer, PRISM, Student Member ACM, SIG-GRAPH SIG-CHI, School of Information Sciences representative speaker at breakfast presentation to University of Pittsburgh advisors
Additional Information-
Websites:
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Honors:University of Pittsburgh School of Information Sciences Dean's List, Who's Who In America
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Interests:HR Systems, User Centered Design, Human Factors, Human Computer Interaction
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