nucleon 0.1.14 → 0.1.15

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+ == Nucleon architecture guide
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+
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+ Nucleon is built to provide an easy and minimal, yet extremely powerful,
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+ framework for building applications that are highly distributable in nature.
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+
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+ This project should be applicable to any Ruby application that needs to be
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+ built in a pluggable, concurrent, and configurable fashion. It is capable of
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+ being used as pieces in existing programming models and it provides an
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+ extremely simple core programming model that you can build on.
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+
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+ There are five major architectural goals of the project:
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+
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+ === Persistent and mergeable objects
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+
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+ ==== Important concept: Objects == Property trees
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+
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+ At the core of the Nucleon framework is the configuration. The configuration
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+ is used for allowing us to store, lookup, and perform other operations (such
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+ as merge) on our class data by treating a subset of class properties as a tree
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+ based data structure.
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+
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+ Examples of Nucleon configurations:
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+
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+ first_config = Nucleon::Config.new
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+ first_config.set([ :my :nested, :property ], 'hello')
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+ first_config.set([ :my, :other ], { :ok => true })
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+
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+ tree_data = first_config.export
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+ # tree_data = {
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+ # :my => {
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+ # :nested => { :property => 'hello' },
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+ # :other => { :ok => true }
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+ # }
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+ # }
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+
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+ second_config = Nucleon::Config.new
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+ second_config.set([ :my, :other, :ok ], false)
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+ second_config.set(:property, true)
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+ second_config.set([ :something, :else ], true)
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+
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+ third_config = Nucleon::Config.new({ :property => false })
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+ third_config.import(first_config)
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+ third_config.defaults(second_config)
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+
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+ tree_data = third_config.export
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+ # tree_data = {
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+ # :my => {
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+ # :nested => { :property => 'hello' },
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+ # :other => { :ok => true }
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+ # },
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+ # :property => false,
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+ # :something => { :else => true }
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+ # }
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+
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+ As you can see the concept is pretty simple. In Nucleon most classes extend the
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+ configuration so they have the above elastic and persistable qualities. Upon
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+ the configuration primitives are built specialized accessors / modifiers in sub
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+ classes. This creates a very dynamic and flexible object model upon which we
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+ can build effective distributed systems.
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+
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+
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+ === Extremely pluggable and extensible
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+
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+ In the future application programming will focus much more on plugins and
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+ extensions to existing systems than crafting a bunch of standalone systems.
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+ This trend has already begun. But it can be harder to start an application
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+ with a capable plugin and extensibility model unless already building on an
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+ extensible framework (at which point you are most likely creating plugins).
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+
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+ One of the driving goals behind the Nucleon project is to deliver a cutting
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+ edge plugin and extensibility model that other applications or frameworks can
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+ build on to provide their parallel capable pluggable architecture. In order
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+ to do this effectively we need to bridge different extensible systems to create
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+ an integrated hybrid.
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+
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+ Nucleon provides (and will provide) quite a few means of extension:
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+
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+
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+ ==== Plugin / providers architecture
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+
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+ Nucleon implements a model where we define a base API interface/implementation
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+ as a base plugin, which can be extended by specialized providers loaded from
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+ a myriad of locations (that you can define). This allows us to utilize base
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+ capabilities that can be easily extended by developers with a single Ruby file
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+ provider implementation. These plugin instances are usually created via a
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+ facade that makes referencing them very easy. The facade is layered like an
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+ onion so it is very easy to extend as needed.
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+
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+ For example:
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+
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+ translator = Nucleon.translator({ :provider => :json })
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+ obj_string = translator.generate(properties)
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+ properties = translator.parse(obj_string)
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+
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+ It should be noted that ALL Nucleon plugins are at their core, configurations.
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+
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+
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+ ==== Method block extension
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+
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+ Sometimes it is nice to have a base implementation handle mundane details of a
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+ task and leave the juicy bits to the child implementation. Normally, in most
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+ OOP languages, we do this by simply extending parent methods through
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+ inheritance. This leaves us with a problem though. How can we get the parent
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+ to process before, after, or even in between the execution of the child
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+ implementation?
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+
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+ Ruby makes thie very easy! To fulfill this goal we often use code blocks
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+ passed to the parent that the parent then executes on behalf of the child.
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+
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+ For example:
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+
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+ class ParentClass
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+ def initialize
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+ @logger = Log4r::Logger.new('over-engineered greeting class')
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+ end
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+
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+ #---
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+
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+ def say_hello(to, &code)
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+ result = false
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+ @logger.debug("Invoking say_hello with #{to}")
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+
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+ if code.call(:validate)
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+ @logger.debug("We're all good")
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+ result = code.call(:run)
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+ end
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+
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+ @logger.debug("Finishing say_hello with #{to}")
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+ result
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ #---
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+
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+ class ChildClass < ParentClass
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+ def say_hello(to)
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+ super do |op|
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+ if op == :validate
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+ !to.nil?
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+ else
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+ # This code only gets executed if <to> is not nil
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+ # And we don't have to worry about logging
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+ puts "hello #{to}!"
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+ true
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ #---
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+
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+ obj = ChildClass.new
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+ obj.say_hello('world')
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+ # hello world!
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+
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+ As you can see we executed the child method statements multiple times from the
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+ parent method so that we could abstract out some of the operations in the sub
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+ class, thus making the provider easier to develop and the parent abstract
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+ enough to support various providers.
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+
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+ Also notice that we did not expose the external block execution to the users
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+ of the class or to child classes of ChildClass. In this case we chose to stop
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+ the block execution propogation because the implementation was very simple; say
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+ hello. If it had been more complex we could propogate the block execution on
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+ down the line.
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+
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+ ==== Event based plugin extensions
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+
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+ It is extremely useful to be able to tap into the execution flow of existing
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+ objects and methods. This allows the flow to change based on actions that are
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+ defined by plugins that hook into other plugins operations.
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+
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+ Nucleon implements a plugin type called the Extension. It's sole purpose is to
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+ extend other plugins (including Extensions). The base extension plugin has no
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+ special methods, leaving the method interface pretty clean. These extensions
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+ are instantiated (only one per defined extension) and they act on events as the
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+ application execution flows. The are true class instances so they can manage
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+ state between registered events.
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+
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+ Events are triggered by named method calls run by a central plugin manager.
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+ They look just like regular methods but call out to other extensions to help
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+ configure, get/set values, or otherwise act on the state of the application at
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+ the time triggered. Extensions register for events by defining an instance
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+ method that matches the name of the event. Every event method (hook) takes one
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+ parameter (you guessed it); a configuration. This makes the process quick and
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+ painless and code for events remains easily localized and separated.
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+
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+ For example:
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+
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+ #
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+ # This would be defined within a namespaced load path.
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+ # More on that in the usage section.
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+ #
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+ class MyExtension < Nucleon.plugin_class(:extension)
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+
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+ @objs = []
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+
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+ #---
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+
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+ def myobj_config(config)
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+ if Nucleon.check(:is_nucleon_awesome, config)
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+ # I'm going to be nice and let other extensions help me decide.
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+ config[:awesome] = true
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ def is_nucleon_awesome(config)
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+ true # Of course I'm a little biased
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+ end
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+
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+ def record_object(config)
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+ @objs.push(config)
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ #---
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+
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+ # Extension would normally be loaded via Nucleon.register(load_path)
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+ # No one overruled me, Whew!
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+
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+ myobj = Nucleon.config(:myobj, { :nucleon => :is })
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+ # myobj = {
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+ # :nucleon => :is,
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+ # :awesome => true
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+ # }
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+
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+ Nucleon.exec(:record_object, myobj)
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+
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+
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+ ==== Middleware sequences (NOT YET IMPLEMENTED)
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+
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+ We are evaluating the implementation of stacked actions or some form of
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+ composite plugin execution model. Mitchell Hashimoto has created an extremely
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+ useful solution for Vagrant and a separate middleware gem that provides
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+ standalone middleware sequencing capabilities.
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+
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+ In the future we might integrate this system to stack our action plugins so
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+ we can derive action lists. This would most likely be a framework that was
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+ primarily used by the action plugin system and derivative projects.
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+
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+ Your thoughts are welcome? Contact the maintainers or file an issue.
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+
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+
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+ ==== Execution plans (NOT YET MIGRATED)
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+
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+ In the early days of this project (or it's predecessor), I created and utilized
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+ a system of executing JSON based CLI execution plans that could respond to and
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+ trigger events, resulting in a responsive CLI sequence that was programmed
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+ entirely in JSON as configurations. This fits our "make everything a
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+ configuration" philosophy.
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+
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+ This system will be brought up to the current architecture before version 1.0
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+ (first production release). It will be very powerful, allowing for the creation
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+ of new CLI commands and event driven programmatic actions purely by working
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+ with JSON, YAML, or any other defined translator in the application.
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+
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+ The goal is to allow for the ultimate in high level scriptable programming;
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+ configuring data objects that execute programs.
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+
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+ This might eventually be integrated with the middleware sequences discussed
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+ above.
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+
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+
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+ === Easily parallel
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+
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+ Concurrency is the backbone of scalability and fault tolerance. With Nucleon
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+ we seek to create a system that can utilize the whole of the resources available
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+ to us in the most flexible way possible. We should be able to write parallel
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+ capable objects without even thinking about it (ok, maybe a litle). It should
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+ also be capable of completely disabling the parallel execution and library
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+ inclusion to make it easier to troubleshoot and debug.
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+
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+ There are two main popular concurrency methodologies currently being promoted
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+ today. Erlang has popularized the actor based concurrency model which has been
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+ widely discussed and adopted across the enterprise. Another popular model is
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+ channel based communication between workers popularized by the Go programming
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+ language. We would eventually like to support both.
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+
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+ Currently we utilize and build on a super awesome Actor based parallel framework
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+ for Ruby called Celluloid (http://celluloid.io). This library is designed
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+ around principles gleaned from Erlang's concurrency mechanism and is built
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+ around an object oriented message passing architecture. It is very well
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+ written.
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+
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+ Nucleon provides an interface to wrap and load Celluloid actor proxies into your
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+ object's but allows for the parallel abilities to be completely disabled,
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+ reducing the complexity of the code (good for stack traces) and allowing for
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+ sequentially based debugging tools (trapping through the code) to function
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+ correctly.
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+
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+ How easy is it to create a parallel object?
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+
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+ class MyClass
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+ include Nucleon::Parallel # Uses Celluloid under the hood!
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+
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+ @order = []
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+
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+ attr_reader :order
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+
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+ def print_number(num)
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+ sleep(Random.rand(1..5))
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+ puts "Printing: #{num}"
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+ @order << num
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+ end
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+ end
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+
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+ #---
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+
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+ printer = MyClass.new
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+ printer.parallel(:print_number, Array(0..100))
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+ # prints sequence out of sequence
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+ # unless (ENV['NUCLEON_DEBUG'] or ENV['NUCLEON_NO_PARALLEL'] defined)
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+
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+ printer.order # Whatever order they were executed in
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+
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+ In the future we will put research into the channel based communication
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+ concurrency model used by Go.
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+
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+
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+ === Automatable project workflows
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+
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+ Configurations are great, but if they can't persist and be recalled later by
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+ the application or framework they have limited effectiveness. Since we want
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+ projects that are distributed in nature the configurations need to be, not just
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+ persistent, but remotely available. With this in mind the Project plugin was
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+ born.
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+
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+ The project is a revisionable data store with a local directory. It could be
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+ a file repository or an active database some where (or even a service like
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+ Dropbox). The idea is we provide a basic implementation of the project in
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+ abstract operations and specialized providers fill in the details.
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+
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+ So far we have implemented Git, and an extension to Git, GitHub. We use a lot
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+ of text based files in our projects and Git is great for compressing and storing
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+ versions of them, so Git was the first project integration. Git is also a
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+ highly popular distributed mission critical capable version control system,
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+ which is also a contributing factor in its prioritization.
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+
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+ In the future we plan on integrating more project providers and reworking the
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+ Git provider to utilize more of the performance oriented Rugged (LibGit2)
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+ libraries.
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+
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+ What a project looks like as a programming construct:
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+
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+ project = Nucleon.project({
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+ :provider => :github, # Project resides at Github (use special API sauce)
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+ :reference => 'coralnexus/nucleon', # GitHub identifier
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+ :revision => '0.1', # Revision to ensure checked out for project
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+ :directory => '/tmp/nucleon', # Directory to setup project
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+ :create => true, # Create project if does not exist yet
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+ :pull => true # Go ahead and pull updates
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+ })
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+
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+ # If you have a .netrc file with auth credentials in your home directory
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+ # the plugin will manage deploy keys for private projects.
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+
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+ origin = project.remote(:origin)
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+ # http://github.com/coralnexus/nucleon.git
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+
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+ edit = project.remote(:edit)
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+ # git@github.com:coralnexus/nucleon.git
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+
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+ project.checkout('0.1')
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+ project.pull(:edit)
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+
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+ project.ignore('my-tmp-file.txt')
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+
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+ project.commit('some-file.txt, { :message => 'Changing some file text.' })
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+
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+ project.add_subproject('other/nucleon', 'http://github.com/coralnexus/nucleon.git, '0.1')
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+ project.delete_subproject('other/nucleon')
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+
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+ There are more methods and options for the above methods, but the above should
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+ give you an idea of what you can expect. The interface API is definitely skewed
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+ towards the Git idioms, such as remotes, checkout, commit, but the
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+ implementation can vary so if the data store can map to most of the typical
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+ distributed version control ablities then it should be fairly easy to integrate.
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+
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+
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+ === Flexible action execution model
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+
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+ One of the goals of the project is to create a very flexible action execution
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+ system that can be used from the CLI, internally as method calls, and
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+ eventually as service API endpoints.
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ GEM
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  childprocess (0.5.2)
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  ffi (~> 1.0, >= 1.0.11)
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  coderay (1.1.0)
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- columnize (0.3.6)
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+ columnize (0.8.9)
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  debug_inspector (0.0.2)
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  debugger (1.6.6)
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  columnize (>= 0.3.1)
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ GEM
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  binding_of_caller (>= 0.7)
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  pry (>= 0.9.11)
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  rack (1.5.2)
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- rake (10.2.2)
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+ rake (10.3.1)
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  rdoc (3.12.2)
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  json (~> 1.4)
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  rspec (2.14.1)
@@ -1,674 +1,201 @@
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- GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
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- Version 3, 29 June 2007
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614
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621
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623
- How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
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625
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626
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629
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