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type Example = 'string';
type Examples = Array<Example>;

// Option #1
const examples: Array<Example> = ['example 1', 'example 2', 'example 3'];

// Option #2
const examples: Example[] = ['example 1', 'example 2', 'example 3'];

// Option #3

TheAmazingPT

// Import-Style #1
import fs from 'fs';
import fetch from 'node-fetch';
import User from '../shared/types/user';
import Report from '../shared/types/report';
import getUserById from '../shared/libs/get-user-by-id';
import calculateDates from '../shared/libs/dates/calculate-dates';
import validateUserDates from '../shared/libs/dates/validate-user-dates';
import userPreferences from './constants/user-preferences.json';
import getHeaderDates from './libs/get-header-dates';

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# You can use these two lines to identify
# required dependencies in your code,
# which need to be installed via NPM/yarn.

# Change to `grep -rnoE …` if you want to see
# the filepath and line number of the occurence.

grep -rhoE "from '\w+.*'|require\('\w+.*'\)" \
	src/scripts/ | sort | uniq

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#!/usr/bin/env bash

# This script helps you to generate a new secure password.
# If you don't specify a number, the default length
# will be 32 characters.

# The following would give you a new password with 10 characters.
# 	newpw 10

# NOTE:

TheAmazingPT

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# Run this script, after you gave it a name like portfinder, added
# it to your path runtime and gave it an execution flag:
# 	portfinder 3000

# Required system tools:
#   bash, lsof and pwdx

if [[ -z $1 ]]                                                                     

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# Find out your current setting
xdg-settings get default-web-browser

# Find all available browsers on your system
grep -rl WebBrowser /usr/share/applications

# Example output of the command above:
# 	/usr/share/applications/google-chrome.desktop
# 	/usr/share/applications/firefox.desktop
# 	/usr/share/applications/webbrowser-app.desktop

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# A handy tool to find out your current
# public IP address from the command line.

function public-ip {
  IP=`curl -s icanhazip.com`
  echo "Your public IP address is: ${IP}"
}

# Add it to your bash runtime like for example
# putting it into your .bashrc!

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# Little tool for showing the current weather!
# Change DEFAULT_CITY to your favourite city.

# wttr // Resolves to wttr Hamburg
# wttr Sidney
# wttr "New York"

function wttr {
  DEFAULT_CITY="Hamburg"
  CITY="${1:-$DEFAULT_CITY}"

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# If you call this function inside a git repository,
# this will open a compare page on Github.

function open-pr {
    BRANCH=`git branch 2> /dev/null | sed -e '/^[^*]/d' -e 's/* \(.*\)/\1/'`
    REPO=`git remote -v | grep fetch | awk '{print $2}'`
    LINK=`echo $REPO | sed 's!git@!https://!' | sed 's!com:!com/!' | head -n1 | sed 's!\b\.git\b!!'`
    
    # For Linux users: change `open` to `xdg-open`
    open $LINK/compare/$BRANCH?expand=1

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# Tested on Ubuntu 16.04 and Bash 4.3.48
#
# Usage: ./stitcher.sh $PWD 5
#
# The stitcher shell script should be in the same directory, where you also find the images directory.
# Inside the images directory, I am assuming to find all the images for stitching.
# The first argument gives me an absolute path to the working directory.
# The second argument says, how many rows shall be rendered.
# In a directory with 20 images, this example would render 5 rows with 4 images in each row.
# The output can be found in output.jpg, in the same directory where this script is located.