brikis98

# The goal: create a list of maps of subnet mappings so we don't have to statically hard-code them in aws_lb
# https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/aws/r/lb.html#subnet_mapping
locals {
  # These represent dynamic data we fetch from somewhere, such as subnet IDs and EIPs from a VPC module
  subnet_ids = ["subnet-1", "subnet-2", "subnet-3"]
  eips       = ["eip-1", "eip-2", "eip-3"]
}

# Here's the hack! The null_resource has a map called triggers that we can set to arbitrary values. 
# We can also use count to create a list of null_resources. By accessing the triggers map inside of

brikis98

var result = $('.section-item .item').get().reduce(function(total, item) { 
  var text = $(item).text().split("\n").join(" "); 
  var matches = /.+\((\d):(\d\d)\)/g.exec(text); 
  
  var minutes = parseInt(matches[1]); 
  var seconds = parseInt(matches[2]); 
  
  var totalMin = total[0] + minutes; 
  var totalSec = total[1] + seconds; 
  

brikis98

resource "aws_dynamodb_table" "one_attribute" {
  count = "${replace(replace(var.num_attributes, "1", "1"), "/^[^1]$/", 0)}"

  name = "${var.name}"

  attribute {
    name = "${var.first_attribute_name}"
    type = "${var.first_attribute_type}"
  }
}

brikis98

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am brikis98 on github.
• I am brikis98 (https://keybase.io/brikis98) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 2543 515A DE47 7C73 3388 F250 5B46 DF05 5BAD 069A

To claim this, I am signing this object:

brikis98

class MyEnvironment extends Environment[MyUser, CookieAuthenticator] {
  override val identityService: IdentityService[MyUser] = new MyIdentityService()

  override val authenticatorService: AuthenticatorService[CookieAuthenticator] = new CookieAuthenticatorService(
    settings = CookieAuthenticatorSettings(),
    dao = None,
    fingerprintGenerator = new DefaultFingerprintGenerator(),
    idGenerator = new SecureRandomIDGenerator(),
    clock = Clock()
  )

brikis98

brikis98-pro:docker-osx-dev brikis98$ ../bashprof/bin/bashprof bats test/docker-osx-dev.bats
 ✓ configure_paths_to_sync with non-existent docker-compose file results in syncing the current directory

1 test, 0 failures

Statement breakdown
===================

Total µs  Total %  Count  Statement
  123368    15.4%    306  [[ "$line" =~ $pattern ]]

brikis98

brikis98-pro:docker-osx-dev brikis98$ ../bashprof/bin/bashprof bats test/docker-osx-dev.bats
 ✓ configure_paths_to_sync with non-existent docker-compose file results in syncing the current directory

1 test, 0 failures

Statement breakdown
===================

Total µs  Total %  Count  Statement
  814081    51.5%      3  IFS= read -r line

brikis98

{% capture tags %}{% for tag in site.tags %}{{ tag[0] }}|{% endfor %}{% endcapture %}
{% assign sortedtags = tags | split:'|' | sort %}

{% for tag in sortedtags %}
  <a name="{{ tag }}"></a>
  <h2>{{ tag }}</h2>
  <ul>
    {% for post in site.tags[tag] %}
      <li><a href="{{ post.url }}">{{ post.title }}</a></li>
    {% endfor %}

brikis98

// Put this filter early in your filter chain so it can initialize and clean up
// the cache
object CacheFilter extends Filter {
  
  def apply(next: RequestHeader => Future[Result])(request: RequestHeader): Future[Result] = {
    def init = RestClient.initCacheForRequest(request)
    def cleanup = RestClient.cleanupCacheForRequest(request)
    
    // You have to be very careful with error handling to garauntee the cache gets cleaned 
    // up, or you'll have a memory leak.

brikis98

At this very moment, somewhere in the world, two programmers are sitting in a garage and creating our future, one line of code at a time. We are in the era of the high tech startup.

This book is the "Hello, World" tutorial for building products, technology, and teams in a startup environment. It's based on the experiences of the author, Yevgeniy Brikman, as well as interviews with programmers from some of the most successful startups of the last decade, including Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter, GitHub, Stripe, Instagram, AdMob, Pinterest, and many others.

If you're at all interested in startups—whether you're a programmer at the beginning of your career, a seasoned developer bored with the politics of large companies, a manager trying to figure out how to motivate your engineers, or just someone trying to figure out what this startup thing is all about—this book is for you.