drewwyatt

name: Create or Update Branch
on:
  workflow_dispatch:
    inputs:
      branch:
        required: true

jobs:
  checkout-branch:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest

drewwyatt

  // Available variables:
  // - Machine
  // - interpret
  // - assign
  // - send
  // - sendParent
  // - spawn
  // - raise
  // - actions

drewwyatt

import React, { DetailedHTMLProps, FC, HTMLAttributes } from 'react';
import { useNativeEvent } from './useNativeEvent';

type ButtonProps = DetailedHTMLProps<HTMLAttributes<HTMLButtonElement>, HTMLButtonElement>;
type Props =
  & ButtonProps
  & { onClick: EventListener }; // make onClick required

export const NativeEventButton: FC<Props> = ({ onClick, ...rest }) => {
  const ref = useNativeEvent('click', onClick)

drewwyatt

import { useEffect, createRef } from 'react';

const stopPropagationAndUseHandler = (handler: EventListener): EventListener => e => {
  e.stopImmediatePropagation();
  handler(e);
}

export const useNativeEvent = (type: string, handler: EventListener) => {
  const ref: React.RefObject<any> = createRef();

drewwyatt

/**
 * Summary of `ReactBrowserEventEmitter` event handling:
 *
 *  - Top-level delegation is used to trap most native browser events. This
 *    may only occur in the main thread and is the responsibility of
 *    ReactDOMEventListener, which is injected and can therefore support
 *    pluggable event sources. This is the only work that occurs in the main
 *    thread.
 *
 *  - We normalize and de-duplicate events to account for browser quirks. This

drewwyatt

const el = findDomNode(this);
el.addEventListener("click", handler);

drewwyatt

const handler = () => alert('🙌');
const MyComponent = () => <button onClick={handler}>🔥</button>;

drewwyatt

╰─$ gitclean

Running 'git fetch'...
Running 'git remote prune origin'...
Running 'git branch -vv'...
Running 'git branch -d RN-423'...
Running 'git branch -d WE-1885-cancel-subscription-reason'...
Running 'git branch -d anna/WE-2304/app-page-refactor'...
Running 'git branch -d chandra/we-2246-ts'...
Running 'git branch -d dw-more-uat'...

drewwyatt

/*
[2018-12-17] Challenge #370 [Easy] UPC check digits
The Universal Product Code (UPC-A) is a bar code used in many parts of the world. The bars encode a 12-digit number used to identify a product for sale, for example:

042100005264
The 12th digit (4 in this case) is a redundant check digit, used to catch errors. Using some simple calculations, a scanner can determine, given the first 11 digits, what the check digit must be for a valid code. (Check digits have previously appeared in this subreddit: see Intermediate 30 and Easy 197.) UPC's check digit is calculated as follows (taken from Wikipedia):

1. Sum the digits at odd-numbered positions (1st, 3rd, 5th, ..., 11th). If you use 0-based indexing, this is the even-numbered positions (0th, 2nd, 4th, ... 10th).
2. Multiply the result from step 1 by 3.
3. Take the sum of digits at even-numbered positions (2nd, 4th, 6th, ..., 10th) in the original number, and add this sum to the result from step 2.

drewwyatt

import { Prompter, Validators } from './prompt';

const main = async () => {
    const inputs = await new Prompter()
        .prompt('What is the auction id?', { validator: Validators.required })
        .then(p => p.prompt('Start Date?', { validator: Validators.isDate }))
        .then(p => p.prompt('End Date?', { validator: Validators.isDate }))
        .then(p => p.finish());

    console.log(inputs);