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# AWS Version 4 signing example

# IAM API (CreateUser)

# See: http://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/sigv4_signing.html
# This version makes a GET request and passes request parameters
# and authorization information in the query string
import sys, os, base64, datetime, hashlib, hmac, urllib
import requests # pip install requests

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# AWS Version 4 signing example
# 
# Example:
# Authorization: AWS4-HMAC-SHA256 Credential=AKIDEXAMPLE/20150830/us-east-1/iam/aws4_request, SignedHeaders=content-type;host;x-amz-date, Signature=5d672d79c15b13162d9279b0855cfba6789a8edb4c82c400e06b5924a6f2b5d7

# Formulae:
# CanonicalRequest =
#   HTTPRequestMethod + '\n' +
#   CanonicalURI + '\n' +
#   CanonicalQueryString + '\n' +

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GET /persons [All persons data in a list]
{
  success: true,
  response: [personObject, personObject, personObject, personObject...]
}

GET /persons/1575  [returns a single person]
{
  success: true,
  response: {

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Why Should We Unit Test?

When we develop applications the most important thing we can do is to ship code as fast and bug-free as possible. Testing helps us achieve those goals. The number one concern for developers who do not unit test is that it takes too long. When you're first getting into utilizing unit testing in development, it may take longer than you're used to. However, the long-term benefits far outweigh that initial investment, especially if we test before we write our application code. This is known as Test-driven Development (TDD).

Test-driven Development

We need to write a JavaScript function called isPrimary.

This function's main purpose is to return true if a number is a primary number and false if it's not.

kn9ts

class Car(object):

    def __init__(self, model, engine, fuel_capacity, tires):
        self.model = model
        self.tires = tires
        self.engine = engine
        self.fuel_capacity = fuel_capacity

    def drive(self, text):
        print text + ' ' + self.model

kn9ts

from collections import namedtuple
from pymongo import MongoClient
from flask import request
from core.web.site import app
from core.web.site.views_master import *
import json

'''
$('#companies').dataTable( {
            "bProcessing": true,

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# alias hub (installed with brew to sugar up git) as git
alias git=hub

# sublime aliasing
alias sb=subl
# ln -s "/Applications/Sublime Text.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl" /usr/local/bin/subl

# other good aliases
alias sites='cd ~/Sites'
alias play="cd ~/Development/playground"

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'use strict';

// import the file reader
const fs = require('fs');

class Index {
  // method to read the json file
  readJSONFromFile(filePath) {
    this.books = JSON.parse(fs.readFileSync(filePath));
  }

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// catch 404 and forward to error handler
app.use((req, res, next) => {
  const err = new Error('Not Found');
  err.request = req.originalUrl;
  err.status = 404;
  next(err);
});

// error handlers
app.use((err, req, res) => {

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GPL3 LICENSE SYNOPSIS

TL;DR* Here's what the license entails:

1. Anyone can copy, modify and distribute this software.
2. You have to include the license and copyright notice with each and every distribution.
3. You can use this software privately.
4. You can use this software for commercial purposes.
5. If you dare build your business solely from this code, you risk open-sourcing the whole code base.