Zodiase

/**
  * This test file should only be run explicitly. When that's the case, the command should look something like:
  *   npm run test ./some/test/folder/test-something.js
  * which means the process arguments should be something like:
  *   [ "some/path/node", "some/path/mocha", "./some/test/folder/test-something.js" ]
  * but we can not assume the third argument would always be a file path.
  * So to evaluate this flag, the function should:
  * 1. Check if argv[2] is likely a file path pointing at this file.
  * 2. resolve argv[2] and compare with this file's absolute path.
  */

Zodiase

# Expect input to be a list of file alias.
on run {aliasList, parameters}
	set fileInfoList to {}
	
	repeat with aliasItem in aliasList
		set thePath to POSIX path of aliasItem
		set theName to name of (info for aliasItem)
		set end of fileInfoList to {thePath:thePath, theName:theName}
	end repeat
	

Zodiase

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
	<key>AMApplicationBuild</key>
	<string>419</string>
	<key>AMApplicationVersion</key>
	<string>2.6</string>
	<key>AMDocumentVersion</key>
	<string>2</string>

Zodiase

'use strict';
class Abstract {
  // A static abstract method.
  static foo() {
    if (this === Abstract) {
      // Error Type 2. Abstract methods can not be called directly.
      throw new TypeError("Can not call static abstract method foo.");
    } else if (this.foo === Abstract.foo) {
      // Error Type 3. The child has not implemented this method.
      throw new TypeError("Please implement static abstract method foo.");

Zodiase

1. Fake a special Wi-Fi access point.
   1. The goal is to disguise your Wi-Fi access point to trick your 3DS into believing that it's in contact with some special Wi-Fi access points.
   2. The following steps are assuming using a Mac computer just because that's what I did. If you have some other devices, the overall process should be similar.
   3. Change the MAC address of your Wi-Fi card.
      1. Write down the original MAC address of the Wi-Fi card so you can restore it later. You could find the MAC address in your system report.
      2. Also find the network interface name of your Wi-Fi card. In my case that's "en1".
      3. Turn on your Wi-Fi so that the Wi-Fi card is powered on.
2. Open Terminal, run sudo ifconfig en1 ether 4E:53:50:4F:4F:4C to change the MAC address of your Wi-Fi card.

Zodiase

class SinglyLinkedListNode {
    public data: any = null;
    public next: SinglyLinkedListNode = null;
}

class SinglyLinkedList {
    public static fromArray(items: any[]): SinglyLinkedList {
        const list = new SinglyLinkedList();

        list.head = items.reduceRight((acc, item) => {

Zodiase

import React from 'react';

const wrapReactComponentToIgnoreSomeProps = (component, propsToOmit = {}) => {
    const newComponent = (props) => {
        const newProps = Object.entries(props).reduce(
            (acc, [propName, propValue]) => {
                if (propName in propsToOmit && propsToOmit[propName] === true) {
                    return acc;
                }

Zodiase

#!/bin/bash

# Login to heroku CLI.
heroku login

# Create a new app project on heroku.
heroku create <appName> --stack cedar --region us --buildpack https://github.com/AdmitHub/meteor-buildpack-horse.git

# Add heroku remote to the git config file.
heroku git:remote -a meteor-mdc-demo

Zodiase

import '/imports/startup/client';

Zodiase

git-download() {
	set -e

	url="$1"
	git_filename=$(basename "$url")
	default_target=${git_filename%.git}
	target=${2:-"$default_target"}

	git clone --depth=1 "$url" "$target"
	rm -rf "$target/.git"