In programming languages, literals are textual representations of values in the source code. This is a syntactical concept.
Some examples:
7 # integer literal
In programming languages, literals are textual representations of values in the source code. This is a syntactical concept.
Some examples:
7 # integer literal
//backend/routes/index.js:10 | |
async function createHubspotContact(firstName, lastName, email) { | |
let hubspotContact; | |
try { | |
hubspotContact = await axios.get(`https://api.hubapi.com/crm/v3/objects/contacts/${email}/?idProperty=email&hapikey=${hubspotKey}`); | |
} | |
catch { | |
hubspotContact = await axios.post(`https://api.hubapi.com/crm/v3/objects/contacts?hapikey=${hubspotKey}`, | |
{ | |
properties: { |
$ rails new my-i8n --webpack
Gemfile
gem 'i18n-js'
This document was written for the ginjo-omniauth-slack ruby gem. It attempts to clarify the OAuth2 authorization cycle and how that cycle is implemented in your appliation with the ginjo-omniauth-slack gem.
The OAuth2 cycle is a three-way dance between the user's browser, the OAuth2 provider (Slack API), and the application server (your Slack App). It should work this way for any OAuth2 provider, including Slack.
https://slack.com/oauth/authorize
, passing the application's client-id, requested-scopes, and optionally state, team-id, and redirect-uri. Slack then runs the user through the authorization dialogs.https://github.com/ankane/searchkick
By default, simply adding the call 'searchkick' to a model will do an unclever indexing of all fields (but not has_many or belongs_to attributes).
In practice, you'll need to customize what gets indexed. This is done by defining a method on your model called search_data
def search_data
Note
to active Office without crack, just follow https://github.com/WindowsAddict/IDM-Activation-Script,
you wiil only need to run
irm https://massgrave.dev/ias | iex
module.exports = String.prototype.titleize = function () { | |
// avoid conflict with other native methods | |
if (!String.prototype.titleize) { | |
// clear underscores | |
let value = this.valueOf().replace('_', ' '); | |
let words = value.split(' '); | |
words = words.map(word => { | |
word = word.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + word.substring(1); | |
return word; | |
}); |
Execute this in the Rails console and then all SQL queries from ActiveRecord will be shown:
ActiveRecord::Base.logger = Logger.new(STDOUT)
Run rails new --help
to view all of the options you can pass to rails new
:
$ bin/rails new --help
Usage:
rails new APP_PATH [options]
Options:
-r, [--ruby=PATH] # Path to the Ruby binary of your choice
# Default: /Users/eliot/.rbenv/versions/2.2.0/bin/ruby