justisr

import { readdir, rm, mkdir, rename } from 'node:fs/promises';
import { join, resolve } from 'path';

const start = performance.now();
const srcDir = join('src', 'main', 'resources', '_static');
const targetDir = join('target', 'classes', '_static');

async function fileHash(file) {
    const md5Hasher = new Bun.CryptoHasher('md5');
    return md5Hasher.update(await file.text()).digest('hex').substring(0, 16);

justisr

var Pa=Object.create;var{defineProperty:ra,getPrototypeOf:Oa,getOwnPropertyNames:Ca}=Object;var Ka=Object.prototype.hasOwnProperty;var Ma=(a,i,n)=>{n=a!=null?Pa(Oa(a)):{};const o=i||!a||!a.__esModule?ra(n,"default",{value:a,enumerable:!0}):n;for(let e of Ca(a))if(!Ka.call(o,e))ra(o,e,{get:()=>a[e],enumerable:!0});return o};var O=(a,i)=>()=>(i||a((i={exports:{}}).exports,i),i.exports);var sa=O((qa,ga)=>{var ta;ta={passwords:"123456,password,12345678,qwerty,123456789,12345,1234,111111,1234567,dragon,123123,baseball,abc123,football,monkey,letmein,shadow,master,696969,mustang,666666,qwertyuiop,123321,1234567890,pussy,superman,654321,1qaz2wsx,7777777,fuckyou,qazwsx,jordan,123qwe,000000,killer,trustno1,hunter,harley,zxcvbnm,asdfgh,buster,batman,soccer,tigger,charlie,sunshine,iloveyou,fuckme,ranger,hockey,computer,starwars,asshole,pepper,klaster,112233,zxcvbn,freedom,princess,maggie,pass,ginger,11111111,131313,fuck,love,cheese,159753,summer,chelsea,dallas,biteme,matrix,yankees,6969,corvette,austin,access,thunder,mer

justisr

Why I personally prefer Eclipse over IntelliJ

Introduction/Disclaimers

I do not claim any IDE being better than another. These are just reasons I personally like developing in Eclipse more than I like developing in IntelliJ.

I have used both Eclipse and IntelliJ for quite some time and I cannot deny that both are excellent IDEs. While Eclipse is better for me, this might not be the case for you. This is my subjective opinion and this gist is intended to explain some reasons so I don't have to repeat myself all the time.

As I am (mainly) a Java developer, this applies to Java development specifically but some points may not be specific to Java.

What is compared?

IntelliJ comes in two editions: Community Edition (free) and Ultimate Edition (paid). When comparing Eclipse and IntelliJ, this is (in my experience) often ignored. Some functionality is possible in Eclipse (especially using Eclipse IDE for Enterprise Java Developers which is Free and Open Source as well) which is available in IntelliJ

justisr

# First, check out the commit you wish to go back to (get sha-1 from git log)
git reset --hard 9d3c3a0caa7f7b35ef15adb96fc80fcbb59ac72a

# Then do a forced update.
git push origin +9d3c3a0caa7f7b35ef15adb96fc80fcbb59ac72a^:develop

# Push specific commit
git push origin 9d3c3a0caa7f7b35ef15adb96fc80fcbb59ac72a:develop -f

justisr

package com.gmail.justisroot.broker;

import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.util.UUID;

import org.spongepowered.api.item.inventory.Inventory;
import org.spongepowered.api.item.inventory.ItemStack;

public interface Broker {

justisr

final class AccessorTest {

	@Test // SUCCESS
	@DisplayName("Verify MethodHandles.Lookup constructor")
	void lookupConstructorAvailabilityTest() {
		Assertions.assertDoesNotThrow(() -> Accessor.newLookupConstructor());
	}

	@Test // SUCCESS
	@DisplayName("Verify available matching instance method is called")

justisr

package com.gmail.justisroot.autoecon;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

import com.gmail.justisroot.autoecon.command.SoftCommand;
import com.gmail.justisroot.autoecon.data.EventProvider;
import com.gmail.justisroot.autoecon.data.FilePool;
import com.gmail.justisroot.autoecon.data.ScheduledSave;
import com.gmail.justisroot.autoecon.data.file.UserData;

justisr

%YAML 1.2
---
name: HMFF
file_extensions: [hmff]
scope: source.c

contexts:
  main:
    - match: "^\\s*?(#).*"
      scope: comment.line

justisr

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;

public final class Minifier {

justisr

import java.math.BigDecimal;
import java.math.RoundingMode;
import java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentMap;

import com.google.common.collect.MapMaker;

public class Unit {

	private static ConcurrentMap<String, Unit> POOL = new MapMaker().weakValues().concurrencyLevel(1).initialCapacity(666).makeMap();