brigand

I use git a lot for work and other projects, so I invested the time in creating some high quality aliases that really work for me. These just go in your bash profile (~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc or ~/.profile depending on your OS).

I see a lot of people go overboard with aliases, and then end up not using them. They're meant to cover 95% of the commands I use, not 100%.

alias gcam='git commit -am'
alias gs='git status'
alias gplr='git pull --rebase'
alias gpsh='git push'
alias gpo='git push -u origin `git symbolic-ref --short HEAD`'

brigand

What is the recommended way to set up my IRC nickname?

Please follow these steps to set up your nick and configure your client. Check off each step to make sure it's been done:

Select a permanent, master nickname. If the nickname you want is registered but has expired, just ask a staffer and in most cases, we will be happy to drop it for you.

Please avoid using the name of a community project or trademarked entity, to avoid conflicts. Write down your password and be sure to keep the sheet of paper in a safe place.

Register your IRC nick:

brigand

// All depends can be found here: http://apps.aboutscript.com/jhk/JHK.zip
// Video: http://youtu.be/EX0iT0NTTjw

import com.eaio.nativecall.*;

public class AutoHotkeyTest {
		private static IntCall exec;

		public static void main(String[] args) {
			System.out.println("Hello World");

brigand

JustTheBasics() {
	global
	
	; Start gdi+
	If !pToken := Gdip_Startup()
	{
		MsgBox, 48, gdiplus error!, Gdiplus failed to start. Please ensure you have gdiplus on your system
		ExitApp
	}

brigand

This is an idea, the code doesn't exist

express-saga is a web framework based on express and the saga pattern (redux-saga's interpretation).

You can use all existing express middleware without issue, but often there are better alternatives in express-saga.

Most effects from redux-saga are available, along with new effects for web server development.

This library is designed with a heavy focus on unit-testability. You don't need module level mocks due to dependency injection. Your routers are pure functions, so you don't need to run a http server in tests.

brigand

async function getUser(id) {
  const p1 = getUserProfile(id);
  const p2 = getUserSettings(id);
  
  return {
    profile: await p1,
    settings: await p2,
  };
}

brigand

class Peekable {
  constructor(iter) { 
    this.iter = iter;
    this.deck = [];
  }
  peek() {
    if (!this.deck.length) {
      this.deck = [this.iter.next()];
    }
    return this.deck[0];

brigand

import React, { useState } from "react";
import styled from "styled-components";
import { Button, Form } from 'semantic-ui-react'

const PatientDetails = () => {
  const [details, setDetails] = useState({
    name: "John Doe",
    gender: "male",
    age: 34,
    referredBy: "self",

brigand

// Based on: https://jsfiddle.net/t2g9ub43/1/
const fetchJson = async (url, { ...opts } = {}) => {
  opts.headers = new Headers(opts.headers);
  opts.headers.set('Accept', 'application/json');
  return fetch(url, opts).then((resp) => {
    const ct = resp.headers.get('content-type');
    if (!ct || !ct.includes('application/json')) {
	    throw resp;
    }
    return resp.json().then((json) =>

brigand

                ErrorMime::JavaScript => format!(
                    "{pre}{json};\nlet css = {css_json};\n{code}\n{close}",
                    json = get_json(),
                    pre = "{ let error_json = ",
                    close = "}",
                    code = indoc::indoc!(r#"
                        const h = (tag, {style, ...props}, ...children) => {
                            const element = Object.assign(document.createElement(tag), props);
                            Object.assign(element.style, style);
                            for (const child of children) {