Mysql::Error: Client does not support authentication protocol requested by server.

From the accompanying stack trace, it’s obvious that ActiveRecord is looking at the old mysql adapter that comes packaged with ruby 1.8.7.

from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/mysql.rb:453:in `read'
from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/mysql.rb:130:in `real_connect'
from /usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-2.3.5/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/mysql_adapter.rb:589:in `connect'
from /usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-2.3.5/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/mysql_adapter.rb:203:in `initialize'
from /usr/local/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-2.3.5/lib/active_record/connection_adapters/mysql_adapter.rb:75:in `new'

Not sure why this is, but just decided to rename the default ruby mysql adapter and retry it :

sudo mv /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/mysql.rb /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.8/_mysql.rb

>> Location.find(151)
=> #<location id: 151, city: "Los Angeles", territory_desc: "State", territory: "California", country: "United States", continent: "North_America", wikipedia_url: "/wiki/Los_Angeles", approved: true, lat: #<BigDecimal:21843fc,'0.34052354E2',12(16)>, lng: #<bigdecimal :21843ac,'-0.118243549E3',12(20)>, created_at: "2010-03-02 21:07:06", updated_at: "2010-03-30 06:45:09", airport_id: 1>
</bigdecimal></location>

Success. Not sure why Rails wasn’t choosing the installed mysql adapter (2.8.1) over the default adapter.

-- Modified 05-12-10 by Jim Jones
-- Script now just simply queries kJams to see if it's playing a song or not (thanks Dave!).
-- No more hassles of querying the child video window.
	
-- Modified 10-27-08 by Jim Jones
-- Script now looks to see if the Video window is full screen.  If the video window is full screen
-- it assumes that a karaoke song is playing and fades out iTunes.  If the video screen is less
-- than full resolution it assumes that karaoke is not being played and starts playing a track from iTunes.
	
-- 11-27-07
-- http://karaoke.kjams.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=265
-- Please have iTunes and kJams running before launching this script and
-- have a playlist selected in iTunes
-- The simple logic of the script assumes that if iTunes is playing and this script is run,
--  you want to cross fade over to kJams.. Alternately, if iTunes is not playing a track,
--  it assumes you want to cross fade over to iTunes.
-- when you are ready to cross fade to kJams, make sure your next song is
-- highlighted/selected.  It will NOT automatically go to the next track in
-- your kJams playlist.
-- Although I have tested this code, I make no guarantees with this code,
-- any disasters that occur are not my fault.  Use at your own risk!! 
	
tell application "kJams Pro" to set kSpeakers to 0
	
--sets how much in percentage the volume is decreased per step
set fadeStep to 5
	
--sets how long in seconds between each step in the fade
set fadeDelay to 0.1
set kScriptCommand_PLAY_PAUSE to 1
set kScriptCommand_STOP to 2
	
--this is the max volume settings.. iTunes and kJams must share this for proper mixing.. Change to whatever you like.
set MaxVolume to 100
	
--this is the minimum volume setting
set MinVolume to 0
	
set appName to "kJams Pro"
set itunesAppName to "iTunes"
	
-- Playstate will be either 1 for iTunes or 0 for kJams
set playState to 0
set prevPlayState to 0
	
set kPlayModeType_STOPPED to 0
set kPlayModeType_PLAYING to 1
set kPlayModeType_PAUSED to 2
	
repeat
	
	tell application "kJams Pro"
	
		set playMode to get mode
	
	end tell
	
	tell application "iTunes"
	
		--  So we're probably playing a karaoke song.  Fade out music
		--  fade in karaoke music
		if (playMode = kPlayModeType_PLAYING) then
			set playState to 0
	
			-- If prevPlayState is not the same as the current state
			if (prevPlayState = 1) then
	
				set kJamsVolume to MinVolume
				set iTunesVolume to MaxVolume
				set the sound volume to MaxVolume
	
				tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level MinVolume
	
				repeat until iTunesVolume ≤ 0
					set iTunesVolume to (iTunesVolume - fadeStep)
					set kJamsVolume to (kJamsVolume + fadeStep)
					tell application "iTunes" to set the sound volume to iTunesVolume
					tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level kJamsVolume
					delay fadeDelay
				end repeat
				--tell application "kJams Pro" to docommand kScriptCommand_PLAY_PAUSE
	
				tell application "iTunes" to next track
				tell application "iTunes" to pause
	
			end if
	
		else
			set playState to 1
	
			if (prevPlayState = 0) then
				set iTunesVolume to MinVolume
				set kJamsVolume to MaxVolume
				tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level MaxVolume
				tell application "iTunes" to set the sound volume to MinVolume
				tell application "iTunes" to play
				repeat until kJamsVolume ≤ 0
					set iTunesVolume to (iTunesVolume + fadeStep)
					set kJamsVolume to (kJamsVolume - fadeStep)
					tell application "iTunes" to set the sound volume to iTunesVolume
					tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level kJamsVolume
					delay fadeDelay
				end repeat
				tell application "kJams Pro" to docommand kScriptCommand_STOP
			end if
		end if
	
		set prevPlayState to playState
	
		delay 0.5
	
	end tell
	
end repeat

In an attempt to recreate these great memories, I have put together a portable karaoke setup that I like to call Karaoke In a Bag ™. KIAB contains a laptop, portable computer speakers, a mixer board, and a library of karaoke music. It works well. I bring it to parties. We sing on the beach. We sing in old folks homes. It’s a blast.

I’ve been using the kJams for playback of my karaoke music. kJams is on the bleeding edge of the karaoke software. Nothing on the PC even comes close to touching it.

Usually when we throw parties we setup the system and just allow people to come up, search for the song they want, double-click it, and away they go. But it’s no fun when the party is just starting. At the beginning of the night no one is drunk and when people are searching for karaoke songs, you can hear crickets chirp.

I have been holding out on registering the software for I want one feature; the ability to automatically cross-fade back and forth between karaoke playback and iTunes playback. In other words, I want music from iTunes to play when the user is searching for their karaoke song, then when the user begins to sing, I want the iTunes music to automatically fade out (karaoke music fade in) and then once the karaoke song is done, the iTunes music should automatically fade back in and continue to play. Constant music is the goal whether it comes from the karaoke singer & kJams or my iTunes library. I never want to hear silence and I want it all to be managed by the computer (there’s important beer drinking to be done, no way in hell I’m going to sit there all night playing DJ switching between iTunes and kJams).

So I set out to write a script to do such a thing. Luckily the user “oss” from the kJams support board gave me a running start with his iTunes crossfade script that he wrote.

Below is my modified version of his script. You will want to start kJams Pro (the Lite version doesn’t have scripting support), iTunes (with the playlist you want it to play through) and then leave the following script running in the background (run it using OS X Script Editor) :

-- Modified 10-27-08 by Jim Jones
-- Script now looks to see if the Video window is full screen.  If the video window is full screen
-- it assumes that a karaoke song is playing and fades out iTunes.  If the video screen is less
-- than full resolution it assumes that karaoke is not being played and starts playing a track from iTunes.
	
-- 11-27-07
-- http://karaoke.kjams.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=265
-- Please have iTunes and kJams running before launching this script and
-- have a playlist selected in iTunes
-- The simple logic of the script assumes that if iTunes is playing and this script is run,
--  you want to cross fade over to kJams.. Alternately, if iTunes is not playing a track,
--  it assumes you want to cross fade over to iTunes.
-- when you are ready to cross fade to kJams, make sure your next song is
-- highlighted/selected.  It will NOT automatically go to the next track in
-- your kJams playlist.
-- Although I have tested this code, I make no guarantees with this code,
-- any disasters that occur are not my fault.  Use at your own risk!! 
	
tell application "kJams Pro" to set kSpeakers to 0
	
--sets how much in percentage the volume is decreased per step
set fadeStep to 5
	
--sets how long in seconds between each step in the fade
set fadeDelay to 0.1
set kScriptCommand_PLAY_PAUSE to 1
set kScriptCommand_STOP to 2
	
--this is the max volume settings.. iTunes and kJams must share this for proper mixing.. Change to whatever you like.
set MaxVolume to 100
	
--this is the minimum volume setting
set MinVolume to 0
	
set appName to "kJams Pro"
set itunesAppName to "iTunes"
	
-- Playstate will be either 1 for iTunes or 0 for kJams
set playState to 0
set prevPlayState to 0
	
-- Find the bounds for the current system
set _desktopw to 0
set _desktoph to 0
	
-- Get max resolution of system
tell application "Finder"
	set _b to bounds of window of desktop
	set _desktopw to item 3 of _b
	set _desktoph to item 4 of _b
end tell
	
-- Poll the resolution of the Video window and compare it against the max resolution of the system
--  If they are equal, then you can assume the user is playing a karaoke song and you should cross
--  fade out iTunes and crossfade in kJams
	
repeat
	
	set w to 0
	set h to 0
	
	-- Repeatedly get the resolution of kJams Video window and
	--  don't progress until the width and height are greater than zero
	--  If there's an error, probably means the user just closed the Video window
	repeat until w > 0 and h > 0
		try
	
			tell application "System Events"
				tell process "kJams Pro"
	
					tell window "Video"
	
						set _s to get size
						set w to item 1 of _s
						set h to item 2 of _s
	
					end tell
	
				end tell
			end tell
	
		on error errStr number errorNumber
			-- error occurred, Video window was probably closed
		end try
	
		delay 0.1
	
	end repeat
	
	tell application "iTunes"
	
		-- Resolution of Video window equal to max resolution
		--  So we're probably playing a karaoke song.  Fade out music
		--  fade in karaoke music
		if (w ≥ _desktopw and h > _desktoph) then
			set playState to 0
	
			-- If prevPlayState is not the same as the current state
			if (prevPlayState = 1) then
	
				set kJamsVolume to MinVolume
				set iTunesVolume to MaxVolume
				set the sound volume to MaxVolume
	
				tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level MinVolume
	
				repeat until iTunesVolume ≤ 0
					set iTunesVolume to (iTunesVolume - fadeStep)
					set kJamsVolume to (kJamsVolume + fadeStep)
					tell application "iTunes" to set the sound volume to iTunesVolume
					tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level kJamsVolume
					delay fadeDelay
				end repeat
				--tell application "kJams Pro" to docommand kScriptCommand_PLAY_PAUSE
	
				tell application "iTunes" to next track
				tell application "iTunes" to pause
	
			end if
	
		else -- Video window not at max, so fade out kJams and fade in iTunes
			set playState to 1
	
			if (prevPlayState = 0) then
				set iTunesVolume to MinVolume
				set kJamsVolume to MaxVolume
				tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level MaxVolume
				tell application "iTunes" to set the sound volume to MinVolume
				tell application "iTunes" to play
				repeat until kJamsVolume ≤ 0
					set iTunesVolume to (iTunesVolume + fadeStep)
					set kJamsVolume to (kJamsVolume - fadeStep)
					tell application "iTunes" to set the sound volume to iTunesVolume
					tell application "kJams Pro" to set volume kSpeakers level kJamsVolume
					delay fadeDelay
				end repeat
				tell application "kJams Pro" to docommand kScriptCommand_STOP
			end if
		end if
	
		set prevPlayState to playState
	
		delay 0.5
	
	end tell
	
end repeat

He took us on a tour of StorageTek in 1988 showing off proudly the systems that they had built and the parts that he had individually machined.

He garnered a respect in myself for the sciences and engineering disciplines that still lives with me today. And along with his adeptness for engineering precision and measurement, he was a really nice guy.

Our lives are given meaning through others. We live through others, we live for others.

Our individual lives are a manifestation of all that who have come before us. And it’s only through giving back to future generations do we give thanks to those that helped us along the way.

Thank-you Uncle Bob. Rest in Peace.

Bob Sedlak April 2nd, 1950 - May 20th, 2008

When a user created a product, my intention was to allow them to upload as many images as they would like to be associated with that product. When they would go to edit the inventory item I would like for them to be able to delete any previously uploaded images and upload new images if they like.

Here’s what my interface looks like.

So I have a good idea that I will probably use attachment_fu to manage the uploading of images. But wait, things are slightly more complicated because I will have one model that manages the product attributes (Products) and then another model that manages the uploaded images (ProductImages).

As usual, Ryan Bates to the rescue with his Railscast “Complex Forms Part 3″. Much of the following code will be familiar if you’ve watched this Railscast; I am just going to demonstrate the usage of attachment_fu with a multi-model setup.

So, within the product new/edit form I have a div defined where my images will be displayed.

  ........
  <p>
    Wholesale Price
< %= f.text_field :wholesale_price %>
  </p>
	
  <div id="images">
    Images
      < % @product.product_images.in_groups_of(3) do |group| %>
          < %= render :partial => 'product_image', :collection => group %>
          <p style="clear: both"/>
      < % end %>
  </div>
	
  <p style="clear: both"/>
	
  < %= link_to_function image_tag('add.png', :border => 0, :alt => "Add image.") + "&nbsp;Add Image" do |page|
    page.insert_html :bottom, :images, :partial => "product_image",  bject => ProductImage.new
  end %>
  <p>
	
</p>

My product_image partial looks like this :

    < % if product_image != nil %>
        < % fields_for "product[image_attributes][]", product_image do |f| %>
          < % if product_image.new_record? %>
            <div class="newimage">
               <p>
                 < %= f.file_field :uploaded_data, :class => "formField", :index => nil %>
                 < %= link_to_function "Remove", "$(this).up('.newimage').remove()" %>
               </p>
            </div>
        < % else  %>
          <div class="image">
            < %= image_tag(product_image.public_filename(:stamp), :border => 0) %>
	    < %= f.file_field :uploaded_data , :index => nil, :style => 'display:none' %>
	    < %= link_to_function image_tag('cancel.png', :border => 0, :alt => "Delete image."), "mark_for_destroy(this)" %>
	
            < %= f.hidden_field :id, :index => nil %>
            < %= f.hidden_field :should_destroy, :index => nil, :class => 'should_destroy' %>
          </div>
      < % end %>
    < % end %>
  < % end %>

Areas of interest : I’m using the fields_for form helper because our images are part of another model. There’s a set of empty brackets after the definition

product[image_attributes][]

to tell Rails that we’re passing an array (in this case multiple images).

The call to the mark_for_destroy method. This allows me to directly hide the display of the image and mark a form flag that tells the system to destroy it once the form has been submitted. This technique is outlined in Ryan’s railscast.

In application.js

function mark_for_destroy(element) {
	$(element).next('.should_destroy').value = 1;
	$(element).up('.image').hide();
}

I have a product_image model that manages the attachments using attachment_fu. It has an attribute should_destroy which allows an image to be marked for deletion from the form.

class ProductImage < ActiveRecord::Base
  has_attachment :content_type => :image,
                 :storage => :file_system,
                 :max_size => 2000.kilobytes,
                 :resize_to => '320x200>',
                 :thumbnails => { :thumb => '150x150>', :stamp => '75x75>' },
                 :processor => :ImageScience   
	
  validates_as_attachment
	
  attr_accessor :should_destroy
	
  def should_destroy?
    should_destroy.to_i == 1
  end
	
end

For the products model, we want to setup a virtual attribute called image_attributes (remember the array of images that we defined in our form above?) that will handle the saving/deletion of product images.

class Product < ActiveRecord::Base
  belongs_to :vendor
  belongs_to :product_status
  belongs_to :ebay_category
  has_many   :product_images, :dependent => :destroy
	
  after_update :save_images
	
  def image_attributes=(image_attributes)
    image_attributes.each do |attributes|
      if attributes[:id].blank?
        product_images.build(attributes)
      else
        product_image = product_images.detect { |t| t.id == attributes[:id].to_i}
        product_image.attributes = attributes
      end
    end
  end
	
  def save_images
    product_images.each do |image|
      if image.should_destroy?
        image.destroy
      else
        image.save(false)
      end
    end
  end
	
end

While the thought of type declarations or any sort of annotations makes me cringe, is there any useful type data that could be recorded while running the unit tests that could later be used for the autocompletion of methods from within your Favorite Editor (I Textmate)?

While this may be cheating by deriving types at runtime, it certainly seems simpler than the probabilistic methods Steve outlines for determing types in dynamic languages. And it would certainly encourage the act of writing tests if you could get the added productivity boost of autocomplete.

But winter was no friend and he was only acting as a mask to further deep rooted problems. Most people who chronically sweat are probably over weight and I was no exception. Furthermore, I had high blood pressure as a result. And the high body temps were probably a result of this. Who wouldn’t be hot when your heart is working twice as hard as the average individual?

In May of 2006 I was hospitalized for my high blood pressure and as a result, I have been taking three different blood pressure medications. Atentolol, a beta blocker, Avalid, a diuretic, and Norvasc, a vasodilator.

My entire perception has changed. With a normal blood pressure, I now enjoy the sun and the heat and have even worn a long sleeve shirt when it’s 80 degrees out. I actually have days where I want to feel the warmth of the sun against my neck and feel the summer’s breeze blow against my shirt.

It’s such a strange perception shift. This has to be the feeling that one would feel when observing an indigenous tribe for the first time or experiencing weightlessness in space. While before others would tell me that they “feel cold”, I didn’t understand. But now I feel their cold and I feel their discomfort, and for once my perception of temperature seems right in line with those around me. And I am finally figuring out that I was living in a whole different world these past few years.

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Assume you already have a table called ‘Users’. You would like to add a column called ‘title’ and another column called ‘email’. You can quickly create a migration from the command line using the following :

script/generate migration AddTitleEmailToUsers title:string email:string

The migration generated looks like this:

class AddTitleEmailToUsers < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def self.up
    add_column :users, :title, :string
    add_column :users, :email, :string
  end
	
  def self.down
    remove_column :users, :email
    remove_column :users, :title
  end
end
</pre>
	
And if you need to remove those same columns, you can generate a migration with the following :

script/generate migration RemoveTitleEmailFromUsers title:string email:string

The title of the migration is significant. The beginning Add/Remove specifies the action to take, the To/From specifies the tablename to apply the action against.

How sweet is that?!?

The image represents a chest x-ray that was performed on May 2, 2006.  The collection of movies are of a CT scan that was performed in early December.

I am hoping that a few qualified (and curious) individuals will take the time to review the scans and will be gracious enough to give their two cents regarding a diagnosis. Optimally, by making these records public I will attract a few quality outside diagnoses and hopefully those diagnoses will be in line with what my doctor has already stated.  If there are differing opinions on the scans, at least I can bring these points up with my next doctor’s appointment to have them addressed.

Before I get yelled at by the rest of the world stating "why the hell are you relying on stranger for your diagnosis!" let me reiterate that I have already been to one specialist and am getting a second opinion on Jan 2nd just to be safe.

I am intentionally keeping the details behind my diagnosis vague. I want all assessments done solely by the data presented.

I have a pretty good BS detector, so please don’t tell me that I have Leprosy.

So if you’re a doctor or pre-med student, or if you’re a fan of “House”, post your best diagnosis.  Once you have your diagnosis, go ahead and read the comments. There I will give further information on my circumstances.

– Jim

Chest xray: 



Click to englarge

CT (AC) : Chest 5’s CHK 2ND

Hi-res images of this scan be found here along with a hi-res QuickTime version of this movie.

CT (AC) : Soft Tissue

Hi-res images of this scan be found here along with a hi-res QuickTime version of this movie.

CT : Chest 5′S CHK 2ND

Hi-res images of this scan be found here along with a hi-res QuickTime version of this movie.