00:00 <e_dub> elia one useful/helpful thing: they created a node wrapper around oniguruma for Atom, for parsing the textmate bundles, so that should be easy enough to just wrap again

00:01 <elia> noted, thanks :)

00:02 <elia> lol, if they were using ruby as the basic lang that would have come for free…

00:03 <meh`> elia, Ruby is not hip anymore

00:03 <elia> awright, that baically means I'm old enough

00:05 <elia> meh`, have you read recent tweets about js by tenderlove?

00:05 <elia> e.g. https://twitter.com/tenderlove/status/445612559379361792

00:48 <ryanstout> if anyone's interested, I did another volt video demoing validations and a few other things: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c478sMlhx1o

00:48 <ryanstout> and I updated the todo example video for all of the changes I've made: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZIvs0oKnYs

00:50 <ryanstout> if anyone watches it, feedback would be much appreciated :-)

02:28 <ryanstout> anyone here going to MWRC this week?

14:15 <e_dub> meh` looking a lot better, imo: https://gist.github.com/edubkendo/9602432#file-atom-rb if you spot anything else please let me know. Really appreciate the help.

14:16 <e_dub> gotta leave for the office like, ten minutes ago though.

16:42 <ch007m> What should be the syntax to be used to add several keys, values using Opal.hash2 ?

16:56 <adambeynon> hi ch007m: are your keys all strings/symbols?

16:56 <ch007m> Here is an example --> Opal.hash2(['attributes'], {'attributes': ['notitle!']}).

16:57 <adambeynon> so, multiple key/value pairs should be like:

16:57 <ch007m> What should I do if I would like to add more keys/values to attributes ?

16:57 <adambeynon> $hash2(["key1", "key2"], {"key1": "val1", "key2": "val2"})

16:57 <ch007m> or to add a new key = ['options']

16:58 <adambeynon> or, a nicer syntax is: $hash("key1, "val1", "key2", "val2")

16:59 <ch007m> Thx.

23:03 <meh`> e_dub, can you relink the gist?

23:03 <meh`> I had a comment but I don't remember what it was

23:03 <e_dub> meh https://gist.github.com/edubkendo/9602432#file-atom-rb

23:03 <meh`> right

23:04 <meh`> #position= and #size= can be alias_native'd

23:04 <meh`> and in #window_dimensions= you shouldn't use .map

23:04 <meh`> use #{dimension.to_n}

23:06 <e_dub> ah, missed that .map. yeah, did not realize to_n would actually unbox those hashes so nicely until I was playing with it this morning . With the alias_native for size and position, I didn't know how to tell it how many args those take, but now I'm realizing it doesnt matter because `javascript`

23:08 <e_dub> do you just leave the args off completely then? `alias_native :size` full stop ?

23:10 <meh`> alias_native :size, :setSize

23:10 <meh`> documentation wise, if you're using YARD you can use the @!method macro

23:11 <meh`> alias_native just uses the magic Native(`obj`) uses for method dispatching

23:11 <meh`> so it can be a method, a function, a whatever

23:11 <meh`> it will do the right thing™

23:14 <e_dub> beautiful work

23:15 <e_dub> these shortcuts will make wrapping this stuff so much simply, and in the process, I'm finally learning how to use it effectively

23:37 <ryanstout> has anyone seen a bug where instance variables go to nil for no reason?

23:38 <meh`> ryanstout, no

23:38 <ryanstout> trying to isolate it now, just wanted to see if anyone else had seen anything like it

23:41 <ryanstout> adambeynon: are you around by chance?

23:46 <ryanstout> humm, maybe this is a chrome bug

23:48 <ryanstout> so I'm having an instance variable come back as nil, but if I do: console.log(this); the instance variable is in there in the console. What's really weird is if I do console.log(this.variable_name); I get the nil class (which is up in the prototype chain)

23:48 <ryanstout> this is the weirdest thing I've seen in years

23:49 <ryanstout> anyone have any ideas?

23:50 <ryanstout> why would console show anything different

23:51 <ryanstout> I'm literally doing: console.log(this, this.variable_name); and its returning the one further up, even though if I look at the this, its there in main object