richwednesday

const http = require("http");
const https = require("https");
const AWS = require('aws-sdk');
const formidable = require("formidable");
const uuid = require("uuid");

let server = http.createServer(launch);
let s3 = new AWS.S3({
 // s3 credentials
});

ncochard

When you create a npm package, remember it might be used in a browser or a server, or even a command line utility… For each package you create, please pay attention at what it will be used for:

1. Is it going to be used as a dependency to a nodejs application that is not bundled? (e.g. command line utilities)
2. Is it going to be used as a dependency to a nodejs application that is bundled? (e.g. AWS Lambdas)
3. Is it going to be used as a dependency to a browser application (always bundled)?.

• In cases 2) and 3) you want to allow for tree shaking.
• In cases 1) and 2) you want to benefit from the "ES6"/"ES next" features supported natively by nodejs.
• In case 3) you also want to benefit from the native support of "ES6" from your browser.

trezy

import NextHead from 'next/head'
import React from 'react'
import ReactGA from 'react-ga'
import Router from 'next/router'





/*****************************************************************************\

trikitrok

#Cellular Automata kata.

##Description

Most of us have probably heard of Conway's Game of Life, but there are other cellular automata that are equally interesting. In fact, there is a group of 256 one-dimensional cellular automata that are quite easy to simulate but still fun to observe.

These CAs have a number of simple "rules" that define system behavior, like "If my neighbors are both active, I am inactive" and the like. The rules are all given numbers, but they're not sequential for historical reasons.

So to simulate these elementary cellular automata, you first need to construct a rule table. This table is a description of the changes that happen in each discreet step of time.

fay-jai

import React from "react";
import { render } from "react-dom";

const ParentComponent = React.createClass({
  getDefaultProps: function() {
    console.log("ParentComponent - getDefaultProps");
  },
  getInitialState: function() {
    console.log("ParentComponent - getInitialState");
    return { text: "" };

staltz

The introduction to Reactive Programming you've been missing

(by @andrestaltz)

---

This tutorial as a series of videos

If you prefer to watch video tutorials with live-coding, then check out this series I recorded with the same contents as in this article: Egghead.io - Introduction to Reactive Programming.

---

tian2992

{
    "Alta Verapaz": [
        "Cahabón",
        "Chahal",
        "Chisec",
        "Cobán",
        "Fray Bartolomé de las Casas",
        "Lanquín",
        "Panzós",
        "Raxruha",

kucrut

<?php
/**
 * Proof of concept for how to add new fields to nav_menu_item posts in the WordPress menu editor.
 * @author Weston Ruter (@westonruter), X-Team
 */

add_action( 'init', array( 'XTeam_Nav_Menu_Item_Custom_Fields', 'setup' ) );

class XTeam_Nav_Menu_Item_Custom_Fields {
	static $options = array(

kasparsd

Update: please note that I have since switched to using a set of bash scripts instead of poluting the Git repository with git svn.

Using Git and GitHub with Subversion (SVN) Mirroring for WordPress Plugin Development

Author: Kaspars Dambis
kaspars.net / @konstruktors

OnesimusUnbound

[T]he difference between a bad programmer and a 
good one is whether he considers his code or his 
data structures more important. Bad programmers 
worry about the code. Good programmers worry about 
data structures and their relationships. 
-- Linus Torvalds
~~~
Clarity and brevity sometimes are at odds. 
When they are, I choose clarity. 
-- Jacob Kaplan-Moss