girvo

//
//  BackgroundTask.h
//  tomtrack
//
//  Created by Liam Edwards-Playne on 13/02/2016.
//

#import "RCTBridgeModule.h"

@interface BackgroundTask : NSObject <RCTBridgeModule>

girvo

## A right-biased Either[L, R] implementation in Nim

import optional_t

type
  EitherType* {.pure.} = enum
    Left, Right
  Either*[L, R] = object
    kind: EitherType
    right: Option[R]

girvo

// @flow
import { guard, object, string, number } from 'decoders'
import type { Decoder } from 'decoders'

// This is the type-level "function" that pulls the generic out of the decoder
type ExtractDecoderType = <T>(d: Decoder<T>) => T

// Now we define our run-time decoder, without defining the type first...
const person = object({
  name: string,

girvo

module Result = {
  type result('a, 'b) =
    | Ok('a)
    | Error('b);
  let isOk = (result_) =>
    switch result_ {
    | Ok(_) => true
    | Error(_) => false
    };
  let isError = (result_) =>

girvo

• Get started • • BigchainDB

  https://www.bigchaindb.com/getstarted/

• Kadena: Scalable Blockchain | Smarter Contracts

  http://kadena.io/

• kadena-io/pact: The Pact Smart Contract Language

girvo

module Emly.Parser

open Emly.UntypedAST
open FParsec
open FParsec.CharParsers
open Emly.ParserUtils
open Emly.ParserUtils.IndentationParserWithoutBacktracking

let keywords =
    Set.ofList ["let"; "fun"; "rec"; "impure"; "in"; "of"; "if"; "then"; "else"; "match"; "with"; "type"; "foreign"; "mutable"]

girvo

/**
 * Tiny module to generate an Express middleware that maps the request path to
 * a specified folder, allowing for "semi-static" routes without needing to
 * define them ahead of time.
 *
 * Configuration can be passed to the `semiStatic` function when registering the
 * middleware. The format is described below, with the "context" property being
 * passed to the template's render call, and `context.req` being the request
 * object itself.
 *

girvo

export default function createInjectMiddleware(map) {
    return store => next => action => {
        if (typeof action !== "object"
            || typeof action.payload !== "function"
            || action.meta == null
            || action.meta.inject == null) {
            return next(action);
        }
        
        const defaultInjections = {

girvo

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <math.h>

#include <SDL2/SDL.h>
#include <SDL2/SDL_opengl.h>

girvo

The Withdrawal

No junkie ever goes through withdrawal willingly. Oh no, we’ll do anything we can to stave off the sickness, but it’s not something that most will understand. For a Normal person, robbing your parents and cheating your friends and burning all the bridges around you for just a “high” makes no sense... But what they can’t understand is what we’re avoiding.

William S. Burroughs described it as a “thirst”, and I quite honestly can’t find a more apt description. It’s a thirst at the most basic level; your very cells and soul cry out to be quenched. It starts innocently enough: sniffles, like the beginning of a cold. That’s just the beginning. It takes a day or so for a junkie to start to feel the thirst, the hunger. But once it’s a hold of you, the agony and terror and fear that consumes your every waking thought (and most of your unwaking thoughts too) will bring even the strongest person into a place they could never imagine.

The first time I experienced it, I was 18. My best friend had a girlf