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content/articles/amqp/GettingStarted.textile

@@ -34,15 +34,11 @@ h2. Installing RabbitMQ
 The "RabbitMQ site":http://rabbitmq.com has a good "installation guide":http://www.rabbitmq.com/install.html that addresses many operating systems.
 On Mac OS X, the fastest way to install RabbitMQ is with "Homebrew":http://mxcl.github.com/homebrew/:
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
-brew install rabbitmq
-</pre>
+@brew install rabbitmq@
 
 then run it:
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
-rabbitmq-server
-</pre>
+@rabbitmq-server@
 
 On Debian and Ubuntu, you can either "download the RabbitMQ .deb package":http://www.rabbitmq.com/server.html and install it with
 "dpkg":http://www.debian.org/doc/FAQ/ch-pkgtools.en.html or make use of the "apt repository":http://www.rabbitmq.com/debian.html#apt that the RabbitMQ team provides.
@@ -70,26 +66,22 @@ h3. You can use Rubygems to install the amqp gem
 
 h4. On Microsoft Windows 7:
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
+<pre>
 gem install eventmachine --pre
 gem install amqp
-</pre>
+gem install amqp
+gem install amqp</pre>
 
 h4. On other OSes or JRuby:
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
-gem install amqp
-</pre>
+<pre>gem install amqp</pre>
 
 h3. You can also use Bundler to install the gem
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
-
-source :rubygems
-
+pre. source :rubygems
 gem "amqp", "~> 0.8.0" # optionally: :git => "git://github.com/ruby-amqp/amqp.git", :branch => "0.8.x-stable"
 
-</pre>
+
 
 h3. Verifying your installation
 
@@ -119,12 +111,10 @@ This example demonstrates a very common communication scenario: *application A*
 a queue that *application B* listens on. In this case, the queue name is "amqpgem.examples.hello". Let us go through the code
 step by step:
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
-
+<textarea class="code">
 require "rubygems"
-require "amqp"
+require "amqp"</textarea>
 
-</pre>
 
 is the simplest way to load the amqp gem if you have installed it with RubyGems. The following piece of code
 
@@ -185,14 +175,15 @@ according to rules called _bindings_. In this particular example, there are no e
 The exchange that we defined is known as the _default exchange_ and it has implied bindings to all queues. Before we get
 into that, let us see how we define a handler for incoming messages
 
-<pre class="prettyprint">
-
+<textarea class="code">
 queue.subscribe do |payload|
   puts "Received a message: #{payload}. Disconnecting..."
   connection.close { EventMachine.stop }
 end
 
-</pre>
+
+</textarea>
+
 
 {AMQP::Queue#subscribe} takes a block that will be called every time a message arrives. {AMQP::Session#close} closes the
 AMQP connection and runs a callback that stops the EventMachine reactor.

content/articles/cool.io/getting_started.md

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+TimerWatcher allows you to create one-shot timers
+
+From Libev guides: Configure the timer to trigger after after seconds. If repeat is false, then it will automatically be stopped once the timeout is reached. If it is true, then the timer will automatically be configured to trigger again repeat seconds later, again, and again, until stopped manually.
+
+watcher = Cool.io::TimerWatcher.new(interval, true)
+watcher.attach(Cool.io::Loop.default)
+
+another way to do so would be to subclass a TimeWatcher:
+
+Cool.io::Loop.default.run
+
+class SimpleTimerWatcher < Cool.io::TimerWatcher
+  def initialize args
+
+  end
+  def on_timer
+    TMP.succ!
+  end
+end

content/articles/langohr/getting_started.md

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+
+