macrael

type QueryLoading = {
    status: 'LOADING'
}

type QueryError = {
    status: 'ERROR'
    error: Error
}

type QuerySuccess<SuccessType> = {

macrael

#!/bin/bash

# Get Branch Name
branch_name=$(git rev-parse --abbrev-ref HEAD)

# Filter Running Actions
run_line=$(gh run list | grep "$branch_name" | grep "in_progress" | head -n 1)

if [ -z "$run_line" ]; then
    echo "No active GH action run found for the current branch"

macrael

import Foundation

private let tapInterval = 0.2

enum DoubleTap {
    case nope
    case firstDown(Date)
    case firstUp(Date)
    case secondDown(Date)
    case doubleTapped

macrael

package postgres

import (
	"fmt"
	"testing"
	"time"

	"github.com/jmoiron/sqlx"
	_ "github.com/lib/pq" // required for sqlx + postgres
)

macrael

// Run this with go run.
package main

import "fmt"

type Counter interface {
	bumpAndCount() int
	sayMyName() string
}

macrael

I went through all the questions asked by Public Policy Polling released on 2017-02-05 here: http://www.publicpolicypolling.com/pdf/2017/PPP_Release_National_21017.pdf and categorized them based on wether or not people who voted for Trump in the last election mostly agreed with one another or if there was some disagreement. If no numbers are next to a question name, then the split was strong, like 90/10 on one side and 10/90 on the other. If I included one set of numbers then that was the DJT voter's breakdown, and if both are there it's Trump voters first and Clinton second.

Answers Overwhelmingly Split On Who You Voted For

• Trump Approval (91/6/3 vs 2/95/2)
• Trump Favorability
• Support for EO Banning Refugees
• EO Intended to Ban Muslims (19/73/8 vs 73/19/8)
• Trust Judges more than Trump (14/78 vs 91/5)
• Conway Favorability (73/6/21 vs 3/86/12)

macrael

class FooClass {
    
    var name: String = "" {
        didSet(newName) {
            print("SET")
            print(newName)
        }
    }
    
    func changeAName(inout theProp: String) {