hellosteadman

variables:
    K8S_CONTEXT: core

stages:
    - test
    - build
    - migrate
    - deploy

test:

hellosteadman

Day 1: Accepting the Quest

Write "Hello World!" Then decide on a specific time and place you will practice mind hacking each day, and keep the practice sheet in that spot as a visual reminder.

Day 2: What Was My Mind Just Thinking?

Start building up awareness of your mind by asking yourself, as frequently as possible, "What was my mind just thinking?" Keep track of how many times you remember to "check in" on your mind today.

Day 3: Squirrel!

For the rest of the day, try to become aware of whenever your attention is pulled away from the task at hand by either digital or human interruptions. Try to become aware of the feeling of "broken flow" when you lose your concentration. Keep track of how many interruptions you notice, and write down your total score.

Day 4: The One-Hour Investment

hellosteadman

I spent a day trying to figure out how to get ember-bootstrap to handle server-side (HTTP 422) validation errors. I tried the three supported validation packages (two of which don't work with the newest version of Ember.js), and finally began to understand that ember-cp-validations has nothing to do with server-side errors.

So, taking inspiration from ember-bootstrap-ds-error-validations, which causes errors when combined with another validation package, I was able to put something fairly simple in place.

I'll be honest, I don't entirely know what the app/components/bs-form.js file is doing (this was taken from ember-bootstrap-cp-validations I think), but that, combined with app/components/bs-form/element.js, which takes the server-side messages and places them in the customError property (as a computed property), I get a combination of client- and server-side validation that works. At least for me.

hellosteadman

Verifying that "iamsteadman.id" is my Blockstack ID. https://onename.com/iamsteadman

hellosteadman

(
    function() {
        var found = false;
        
        Array.prototype.forEach.call(
            document.querySelectorAll('.player-embedded-v2 iframe'),
            function(iframe, index) {
                var src = iframe.getAttribute('src');
                var width = 640;
                var height = 80;

hellosteadman

jQuery(document).ready( function() { / ... All my other theme setup calls ... /
        var topbar = jQuery('#wpadminbar').size() > 0 ? jQuery('#wpadminbar').height() : 0;
        var sidebar = jQuery('#sidebars');
        var startOffset = sidebar.parent().offset().top;
        var offsetY = parseInt(sidebar.parent().css('padding-top'));
        var offsetX = sidebar.position().left + sidebar.parent().position().left;

        jQuery(window).scroll(
            function() {
                sidebar.stop();

hellosteadman

---

- name: Install yasm
  shell: 'chdir=/tmp {{ item }} creates=/usr/local/bin/yasm'
  with_items:
    - wget http://www.tortall.net/projects/yasm/releases/yasm-1.2.0.tar.gz
    - tar xzvf yasm-1.2.0.tar.gz
    - cd yasm-1.2.0; ./configure && make && make install && make distclean

- name: Install x264

hellosteadman

// I'm using a Ghost theme and I wanted a way for certain images to break out of their container, but
// still work responsively. I wrote a JavaScript kludge to do just that. It makes specific images
// full-width, then calculates the height the image needs, if it's to retain the same aspect ratio.
// We absolutely-position the image to the left, which means all the content that follows will be
// out of whack, so we create a div that adds empty (invisible) space between the top of the image
// and the next element. We run this every time the browser resizes, and voila... sort of.

// I added this JavaScript to the end of my blog theme's <script> tags and it works. That's about
// all I can say!

hellosteadman

/* If anything goes wrong, let's not muck up the database */
START TRANSACTION;

/* Clear tables and reset IDs */
TRUNCATE TABLE phpbb_forums;
TRUNCATE TABLE phpbb_topics;
TRUNCATE TABLE phpbb_topics_posted;
TRUNCATE TABLE phpbb_topics_track;
TRUNCATE TABLE phpbb_posts;
DELETE FROM phpbb_acl_groups WHERE forum_id > 0;

hellosteadman

"""
This script requires the following Packages

  1: Twitter: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/twitter
  2: PyQuery: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/pyquery
  3: Jinja2: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/Jinja2
  
It's fairly primitive but works. It uses a Jinja2 template to create an OPML
file from the RSS feeds of the websites run by the people you follow on
Twitter.