lukekarrys

postpass

This is a workaround to tie together one of my custom workflows to an API.

All it does is:

1. Setup a server that accepts POSTs to /
2. Pass through any headers
3. POST any from the data key to the url key

lukekarrys

mlb-season-streaks

I was curious about the Cubs 2016 season and what it looked liked broken into chunks of 10 games (or some other nuber). I was also curious with how it stacked up against the 2001 Mariners.

Here's how to run it:

npm install
node index 2016-CHC 10
# Then look at the output

lukekarrys

eslint-plugin-import 2.0.0 newline-after-import rule crash

Linked to from import-js/eslint-plugin-import#592

• npm install
• npm run lint

lukekarrys

ios8-transform-react-inline-elements-with-core-js-shim-bug

Linked to from http://lukecod.es/2016/03/14/react-invariant-violation-minified-exception-ios8-webpack-babel/

React throws an invariant violation when using the core-js shim and the react-inline-elements transform on iOS 8.

To reproduce:

npm install

lukekarrys

react-router-redux bug

Linked to from reactjs/react-router-redux#244 and answered on SO.

• npm install
• npm start
• Open http://localhost:8080
• Open browser console
• Click Link 1 and then Link 2

lukekarrys

string-keys

import keys from 'string-keys'

keys({
  a: 1,
  b: 2,
  c: null,
 d: {

lukekarrys

npm3 conflicting subdependencies and what ends up at the top level of node_modules

Linked to from http://lukecod.es/2015/12/04/npm3-top-level-nested-conflicting-dependencies/

In npm3 conflicting versions of shared sub-dependencies will end up at the top level based on which is installed first.

This isn't a problem, just something to be aware of in case you are relying on something being at the top of node_modules (which you really shouldn't be).

Usage

lukekarrys

history module npm tarball weirdness

Linked to from npm/npm#9642

Steps to repro

• git clone git@gist.github.com:7ba04eb61a8d88f933fc.git
• cd 7ba04eb61a8d88f933fc
• npm install
• npm pack
• tar xzf history-huh-1.0.0.tgz

lukekarrys

browserify module dupes

Usage

browserify --list entry.js | ./deps-ids.js

Transforms the output from browserify --list from the full paths of modules to a module "id" which is the name of the npm module + filename within the module. This only works for detecting npm modules currently and not local files. It also counts them so you can easier see if you are including multiple of the same module in your bundle.

Example

lukekarrys

var fs = require('fs');
var path = require('path');
var filename = function (file) {
    return path.basename(file, path.extname(file));
};


module.exports = function exportDirectory (dir) {
    var dirPath = path.resolve(__dirname, dir);