johnnymo87

#!/usr/bin/env bash

: <<'END'
Script Name: code_concatenator.bash

Purpose:
This script is designed to concatenate all code files within a specified directory
and its subdirectories into a single output file. The output file will contain the
file paths and contents of each code file, separated by a delimiter (###). This
script is particularly useful for preparing code files for analysis or processing

johnnymo87

#!/usr/bin/env bash

: <<'END'
Script Name: compress_photos.bash

Purpose:
This script is designed to compress a directory of photos to ensure the total
size is under a specified limit (25 MB by default). It's particularly useful
for preparing image files for platforms with strict upload size limits or for
optimizing storage. The script iterates over a set of image files, applying

johnnymo87

#! /usr/bin/env bash

# Using the GitHub graphql API, set the read-only setting on an existing
# protection rule for a branch. When true, no one can merge pull requests to
# it.
#
# Dependencies:
# * gh (https://cli.github.com/)
# * A fine-grained GitHub personal access token, set as `GH_TOKEN` in the
#   environment.

johnnymo87

To distill the essence of turning a raw SQL DB query into an API endpoint in Rails, we can abstract away the domain-specific details and focus on the general process. Here's a step-by-step guide that captures the technique:

Step 1: Define the SQL Query

Create a module with a method that encapsulates the raw SQL query. This method should accept parameters to filter or manipulate the data as needed and return the result set.

module Queries
  module CustomData
    def self.perform(params:)
 query = <<-SQL

johnnymo87

johnnymo87

• I am a neovim user and software engineer working on a rails 6.1 ruby 2.7 application.

• All constants in the application use the SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE naming convention.

• The rubocop style guide suggests that I don't have to follow this convention when the constant refers to a class. For those that refer to a class, they can be PascalCased like classes normally are in ruby.

  

• I'm using ripgrep, and in vim I have a plugin where I can send search queries to ripgrep via the :Rg command.

• I've written a ripgrep query to find all instances of where a class is assigned to a SCREAMING_SNAKE_CASE constant.

:Rg "[A-Z][A-Z0-9_]+\s+=\s+[A-Z][a-z]" -g "**/*.rb"

johnnymo87

" Fix YARD documentation comments in one file.
function! FixYardComments()
  " Search for incorrect @param syntax.
  let search_pattern = '@param \[\(.*\)]\s\+\(\w\+\)'

  " Replace incorrect syntax with correct one.
  let replace_pattern = '@param \2 \[\1\]'

  " Apply the replacement to the entire file.
  execute '%s/' . search_pattern . '/' . replace_pattern . '/g'

johnnymo87

function! ReplaceRequireJS()
  StripTrailingWhitespaces
  normal gg
  call search(')')
  let @e= line('.')
  call MaybeAddNewLineBelow()
  call PrependModuleExports()
  normal gg
  normal @eJ
  normal ^"aD

johnnymo87

Prompt

Help me use flyway in python to define a postgresql schema for a coffee tasting application.

Response

Flyway is a database migration tool primarily designed for Java applications. It can also be used with other programming languages including Python, but requires a separate Flyway CLI component to be installed. To use Flyway in Python, you would need to write SQL scripts to define your database schema and manage its evolution over time.

Here's a simple example of how you could use Flyway to define a schema for a coffee tasting application:

1. Install Flyway CLI: You can download the latest version of the Flyway CLI from the official Flyway website (https://flywaydb.org/).

johnnymo87

From 04157d2e3825baf4793e454076ffa0a12765bf6e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: johnnymo87 <johnnymo87@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 13 Nov 2016 16:14:16 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] Expose 'Auto Unit Cycle' option in the UI

---
 Text/en_US/FrontEndText.xml | 3 +++
 UI/Options.lua              | 5 +++++
 UI/Options.xml              | 4 ++++
 3 files changed, 12 insertions(+)