Josh Taylor joshuataylor

## Using zstd for fast XFS dumps
# Dumps using zstd, with up to 32 threads.
# To silence zstd, add -q

# xfsdump -L mybackup -J - / | zstd -3 --threads=0 -o /backups/mybackup.zstd

xfsdump options (https://man.archlinux.org/man/xfsdump.8.en):
# -L session_label: Specifies a label for the dump session. It can be any arbitrary string up to 255 characters long.
# -J Inhibits the normal update of the inventory. This is useful when the media being dumped to will be discarded or overwritten.
# - sends output to stdout, for zstd to read
# / the partition directory

## test
test

## test_parser.py
import json
import re

# Open the run_results.json, which contains results from the run or test run.
input_file = open('target/run_results.json')
json_array = json.load(input_file)
# If there is no errors, by default we just print a new line.
errors = "\n"
for item in json_array["results"]:
    # Run and test have different syntaxes, this should cover them both.

## gist:111870e15b83ce29761efc9ac1b5c69d
So you have setup your API to accept CORS requests on certain paths on your API using [cors_plug](https://github.com/mschae/cors_plug) or [corsica](https://github.com/whatyouhide/corsica) and you are wondering how you test this with ExUnit.

## Back to basics: Does the endpoint actually work?

Well the first thing to do is to check if your endpoint is actually working with CORS.

You can do this via cURL:

    curl http://localhost:4000/api/posts -v -H "Origin: https://example.com"


## gist:721954bd410df4bb302c53667f0ea580
foreach (var item in items)
{
    var message = new Foobar();
    tasks.Add(context.Publish(message));
}

await Task.WhenAll(tasks).ConfigureAwait(false);

## app.js
import { h, Component } from 'preact';
import { Router } from 'preact-router';

import Header from './header';
import Home from '../routes/home';
import Profile from '../routes/profile';
import NotifyChange from "./NotifyChange/index";
// import Home from 'async!../routes/home';
// import Profile from 'async!../routes/profile';

## gist:a55e7dcb49838c0868227a2682a701ed
    steps:
      - checkout
      - restore_cache:
          keys:
            - project-{{ checksum "mix.exs" }}-{{ checksum "mix.lock" }}
      - run:
          name: deps
          command: MIX_ENV=test mix deps.get
      - run:
          name: compile test

## gist:60348be4921994e6f494db89aa110a53
  def create(conn, %{"grant_type" => "password",
    "username" => username,
    "password" => password}) do
    try do
      user = User
      |> where(username: ^username)
      |> where(active: true)
      |> Repo.one!

      cond do

## controllers.application.js
import Ember from 'ember';
import AdultValidations from '../validations/adult';
import ChildValidations from '../validations/child';
import { reservedEmails } from '../validators/uniqueness';
import { schema } from '../models/user';

const { get } = Ember;
const { keys } = Object;

export default Ember.Controller.extend({

## gist:2babe6cf3ab8175661ad3374cbc62fb8
<html>
<style>
body {
	background-color: #000;
}
h1 {
	text-align: center;
	color: #fff;
    left: 0;
    line-height: 200px;
	# Dumps using zstd, with up to 32 threads.
	# To silence zstd, add -q

	# xfsdump -L mybackup -J - / \| zstd -3 --threads=0 -o /backups/mybackup.zstd

	xfsdump options (https://man.archlinux.org/man/xfsdump.8.en):
	# -L session_label: Specifies a label for the dump session. It can be any arbitrary string up to 255 characters long.
	# -J Inhibits the normal update of the inventory. This is useful when the media being dumped to will be discarded or overwritten.
	# - sends output to stdout, for zstd to read
	# / the partition directory
	import json
	import re

	# Open the run_results.json, which contains results from the run or test run.
	input_file = open('target/run_results.json')
	json_array = json.load(input_file)
	# If there is no errors, by default we just print a new line.
	errors = "\n"
	for item in json_array["results"]:
	# Run and test have different syntaxes, this should cover them both.
	So you have setup your API to accept CORS requests on certain paths on your API using [cors_plug](https://github.com/mschae/cors_plug) or [corsica](https://github.com/whatyouhide/corsica) and you are wondering how you test this with ExUnit.

	## Back to basics: Does the endpoint actually work?

	Well the first thing to do is to check if your endpoint is actually working with CORS.

	You can do this via cURL:

	curl http://localhost:4000/api/posts -v -H "Origin: https://example.com"
	foreach (var item in items)
	{
	var message = new Foobar();
	tasks.Add(context.Publish(message));
	}

	await Task.WhenAll(tasks).ConfigureAwait(false);
	import { h, Component } from 'preact';
	import { Router } from 'preact-router';

	import Header from './header';
	import Home from '../routes/home';
	import Profile from '../routes/profile';
	import NotifyChange from "./NotifyChange/index";
	// import Home from 'async!../routes/home';
	// import Profile from 'async!../routes/profile';
	steps:
	- checkout
	- restore_cache:
	keys:
	- project-{{ checksum "mix.exs" }}-{{ checksum "mix.lock" }}
	- run:
	name: deps
	command: MIX_ENV=test mix deps.get
	- run:
	name: compile test
	def create(conn, %{"grant_type" => "password",
	"username" => username,
	"password" => password}) do
	try do
	user = User
	\|> where(username: ^username)
	\|> where(active: true)
	\|> Repo.one!

	cond do
	import Ember from 'ember';
	import AdultValidations from '../validations/adult';
	import ChildValidations from '../validations/child';
	import { reservedEmails } from '../validators/uniqueness';
	import { schema } from '../models/user';

	const { get } = Ember;
	const { keys } = Object;

	export default Ember.Controller.extend({
	<html>
	<style>
	body {
	background-color: #000;
	}
	h1 {
	text-align: center;
	color: #fff;
	left: 0;
	line-height: 200px;