JoshCheek

package main

import (
	"fmt"
)

type Objs []Obj
type Obj interface{ GetType() string }
type IntObj struct{ Int int }
type StrObj struct{ Str string }

JoshCheek

# a response to www.ruby-forum.com/topic/4405076

module Hook
  def before(meth_name, &callback)
    add_hook :before, meth_name, &callback
  end
  
  def after(meth_name, &callback)
    add_hook :after, meth_name, &callback
  end

JoshCheek

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

void print_by_value(string message) { cout << message << endl; }
void print_by_pointer(string *message) { cout << *message << endl; }
void print_by_reference(string &message) { cout << message << endl; }

int main() {
  string message = "whatever";
  print_by_value(message);

JoshCheek

quiz video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nacAv7XMOIE
solution video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbyRTowoQDE

1. dies (WRONG)
  lvl1 Sauda tends to leak on like... r4 or something, and that's a bad position for her
2. dies (WRONG)
  I don't think they'll be able to take the ceramics at the end
3. wins (RIGHT)
  quincy is good under alchemy, the cannon is good cleanup
4. wins (WRONG)

JoshCheek

BTD6 v34.0 update notes

"New Boss Bloon: Dreadbloon!"

I guess I need to get into bosses, b/c they do make sense for me in CT, but outside of CT, god, they're so fkn tedious. I'm basically indifferent.

Team banners 9 and 10

Sweet, lets hold off and get one of these since none of the other teams will have them... unless they suck, in which case screw that.

JoshCheek

# I submitted a bug report https://github.com/rails/rails/issues/34244
# b/c Rails was not honouring my `rescue_from` block which was causing my API to
# be inconsistent. I was told this is expected behaviour. I think it's probably
# fine for an HTML app where you control the form inputs. But for an API app,
# the API is public facing and very important, so Rails shouldn't have its own
# special errors that bypass my app's configuration and make my API inconsistent.
# 
# Decided it shouldn't be too difficult to handle this myself. So, here is my
# solution. It contains most of the important lessons I've learned about how to
# get a Rails API app setup. It removes Rails' params parsing and adds its own.

JoshCheek

def split_path(path)
  slash = Regexp.escape File::SEPARATOR
  match = path.match(%r~       # regex that is delimited by tildes so I can use slashes, quotes, backticks, etc in the comments
    (                          # capture whatever the path_slash group matches
      (?<path_slash>           # a named group that matches slashes in paths, but not urls, eg will not match "http://example.com"
        # don't match first slash in "://"
        (?:                    # don't capture this group
          (?<!:)               # not preceeded by ":"
          (?!#{slash}#{slash}) # not succeeded by "//" (we haven't matched the slash yet, so it's in front of the cursor)
        )

JoshCheek

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'json'
require 'time'
require 'pp'

# Run from the root of the app
  Dir.chdir File.dirname __dir__

# Find package information for handling args
  ROOT_PACKAGE = File.foreach("go.mod").first.split.last

JoshCheek

// https://twitter.com/josh_cheek/status/1592514535789060101

console.log(1)

// this line will "continue" the previous one so
// it gets a semicolon to stop it from doing that
// JS would otherwise consider it a function call,
// ie `console.log("hello")(function() { ... })
;(function() {
  console.log(2)

JoshCheek

package main
import ("fmt")

// Real A (I cannot change this)
type RealA struct{}
func NewRealA() *RealA     { return &RealA{} }
func (a *RealA) M() string { return "real a" }

// Fake A (I can change this)
type FakeA struct{}