Installation notes and working configuration for Surface Book 1 with the NVIDIA base. This is a record of one tested machine, not a universal installer. Surface Book 2/3 and the Performance Base may need different device IDs and settings.
| Component | Tested hardware / software |
|---|---|
| Machine | Original Microsoft Surface Book |
| CPU / RAM | Intel Core i7-6600U, 16 GB |
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # Take a branch off another worktree and check it out here. | |
| # Run from your main checkout. | |
| # | |
| # Install (so you can run it from anywhere): | |
| # mkdir -p ~/.local/bin | |
| # curl -fsSL https://gist.githubusercontent.com/MisterJimson/e4602cb226330423e3cf07ec7227cad8/raw/git-take-branch \ | |
| # -o ~/.local/bin/git-take-branch | |
| # chmod +x ~/.local/bin/git-take-branch | |
| # # Ensure ~/.local/bin is on your PATH (add to ~/.zshrc / ~/.bashrc if needed): |
| 'use client'; | |
| import { format as dateFnsFormat } from 'date-fns/format'; | |
| import dynamic from 'next/dynamic'; | |
| import { Skeleton } from '~/components/ui/skeleton'; | |
| export const DisplayLocalDate = dynamic( | |
| () => import('./DisplayLocalDate').then((res) => res.DisplayLocalDateClient), | |
| { ssr: false, loading: () => <Skeleton className="mx-1 h-4 w-20" /> } | |
| ); |
| defaults write com.apple.Dock autohide-delay -float 1000 && killall cfprefsd && killall Dock |
| // Copyright (c) 2019, the Dart project authors. Please see the AUTHORS file | |
| // for details. All rights reserved. Use of this source code is governed by a | |
| // BSD-style license that can be found in the LICENSE file. | |
| import 'package:flutter/material.dart'; | |
| void main() => runApp(MyApp()); | |
| class MyApp extends StatelessWidget { | |
| @override |
| void main() { | |
| final inputs = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e', 'f']; | |
| final map = inputs.map((e) { | |
| print(e); | |
| return e; | |
| }); | |
| final cachedIterable = inputs.mapCached((e) { | |
| print(e); | |
| return e; |
| launch_as() { | |
| local cmd_name=$1 | |
| shift | |
| (time $@ || echo $cmd_name >> fail.txt) 2>&1 > $cmd_name.txt | |
| } | |
| time npm ci | |
| launch_as lint npm run lint & | |
| time npm run build | |
| launch_as build1 npm run build:build1 & |
| for f in $(find ./ -name '*.dart') | |
| do | |
| (echo "// @dart=2.9" && cat $f) > filename1 && mv filename1 $f | |
| done |
| at ? (/_next/static/chunks/10b6e365ec26fe7cfe781d1400fb39e500cbc9dd.8ddfae01087d9249678b.js:1:140675) | |
| at ? (/_next/static/chunks/10b6e365ec26fe7cfe781d1400fb39e500cbc9dd.8ddfae01087d9249678b.js:1:139168) | |
| at a(/_next/static/chunks/10b6e365ec26fe7cfe781d1400fb39e500cbc9dd.8ddfae01087d9249678b.js:1:137986) |
My use of the classic (or "vintage") BLoC pattern (not to be confused with Felix Angelov's great bloc library) has evolved over the years. I do no use dedicated sinks for input and dedicated streams for output. Rather, I directly use rxdart's excellent BehaviorSubject directly. BehaviorSubject implements ValueStream, which itself implements Stream, so I found that I could reduce boilerplate a lot by doing this. Values can be directly added to, and read from, a BehaviorSubject. I then use provider to pass my services (I don't really think of them as "bloc"s any more) through my app. This gist provides a real example of how I currently use this pattern.
prefs_service.dart is where the service is defined.main.dart shows how to initialize the service.app.dart shows how I use MultiProvider to pass down my service. I always use MultiProvider rather than one single provider to allow for more services. I listen to the BehaviorSubject in my service to set the ThemeMode of my `Ma