| import { Prisma } from "../prisma.js"; | |
| import { DatabaseClient } from "../prisma/DatabaseClient.js"; | |
| export type IdType = string | |
| export type CreateInput = Prisma.DiscoveryCallCreateInput | |
| export type UpdateInput = Prisma.DiscoveryCallUpdateInput | |
| export type WhereInput = Prisma.DiscoveryCallWhereInput | |
| export type WhereUniqueInput = Prisma.DiscoveryCallWhereUniqueInput | |
| export type OrderByInput = Prisma.DiscoveryCallOrderByWithRelationInput | Prisma.DiscoveryCallOrderByWithRelationInput[] |
| module Liquid | |
| module Tags | |
| class ContactInquiryForm < Liquid::Tag | |
| def self.helper_method(method) | |
| end | |
| def request_forgery_protection_token | |
| :authenticity_token | |
| end |
| export WORKING_DIR=~/work/textaurant | |
| cd $WORKING_DIR; mvim; gitx | |
| tmux start-server | |
| tmux new-session -d -s Textaurant -n work | |
| tmux new-window -tTextaurant:1 -n server | |
| tmux new-window -tTextaurant:2 -n test | |
| tmux send-keys -tTextaurant:0 'cd $WORKING_DIR' C-m |
| if Rails.env.production? | |
| Braintree::Configuration.environment = Rails.env.staging? ? :sandbox : :production | |
| Braintree::Configuration.merchant_id = ENV["braintree_merchant_id"] | |
| Braintree::Configuration.public_key = ENV["braintree_public_key"] | |
| Braintree::Configuration.private_key = ENV["braintree_private_key"] | |
| else | |
| Braintree::Configuration.environment = :sandbox | |
| Braintree::Configuration.merchant_id = "<super secret>" | |
| Braintree::Configuration.public_key = "<super secret>" | |
| Braintree::Configuration.private_key = "<super secret>" |
| module MultitenantBehaviors | |
| protected | |
| def current_company | |
| if request.subdomain && request.subdomain != 'www' | |
| # assumes a `subdomain` string field on the Company class / table | |
| @current_company ||= Company.find_by(subdomain: request.subdomain) | |
| else | |
| nil | |
| end | |
| end |
Once Rails is probably configured in our Rails application, we are not out of the jungle yet. We will also need to properly configure our applications such that our fetch requests communicate effectively with Rails. Let's briefly touch on these:
Rails has built in securities and config that make it very selective about the requests that are allowed to come in. We'll need to edit our controller configuration to allow fetch requests and their json formats so that we can respond accordingly.
| <!doctype html> | |
| <html lang="en"> | |
| <head> | |
| <meta charset="utf-8"> | |
| <title>Weather</title> | |
| <!--[if lt IE 9]> | |
| <script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/html5shiv/3.7.3/html5shiv.js"></script> |
| require 'date' | |
| class Officiant | |
| def authorized? | |
| is_minister_of_the_gospel? || willing_to_get_ordained_online? | |
| end | |
| def available?(date) | |
| !not_really_interested && !busy?(date) && !generally_too_busy | |
| end |
| let React = require('react') | |
| let ReactDOM = require('react-dom') | |
| var Hello = React.createClass({ | |
| getInitialState: function(){ | |
| return { | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| updateName: function(event){ | |
| this.setState({ |
| var Hello = React.createClass({ | |
| getInitialState: function(){ | |
| return { | |
| } | |
| }, | |
| updateName: function(event){ | |
| this.setState({ | |
| name: event.target.value | |
| }) | |
| }, |