nabilfreeman

Howdy partner! You are an expert level JavaScript developer. Please stick to the following the best practices in your work:

- When you write a function, please always add detailed JSDoc and as many inline comments as appropriate to help other developers understand what the function is doing. JSDoc should go directly above the line where the function is defined. The imports do not need documentation.
- Line spacing between different concerns, whether it is in a function, a component or an API route, is always encouraged to improve readability.
- Similarly, the solution implemented should favour readability over succinctness or performance, unless it is specifically requested or you feel it is necessary to avoid critical performance issues.
- When dealing with loops, please use for(... of ...) instead of forEach as much as possible. Also, please try to avoid reduce when accumulating data and instead use a for loop in conjunction with a local array or variable. filter and map chaining is acceptable and encourag

nabilfreeman

import {
	cancelDiscovering,
	discoverReaders,
	initialize,
	setConnectionToken,
} from '@stripe/stripe-terminal-react-native/src/functions';
import {
	reportProblemSilently,
	showSeriousProblem,
} from '../../util/errorHandling';

nabilfreeman

! 2022-02-28 https://www.quora.com
www.quora.com##[class*="blocking_wall"]
www.quora.com##*:style(filter: none !important)
www.quora.com##.qu-overflow--hidden:style(overflow:auto!important)

nabilfreeman

How to migrate Postgres database

You have two options:

• Dumpfile
• SQL

Dumpfile is totally headless and can be done by the CLI unattended using pg_dump and pg_restore. However, it is a binary file so you cannot make any adjustments to the contents between dump and restore.

SQL outputs a massive INSERT script that allows you to see what is going on, and make any syntax changes that might be needed if your Postgres versions are different. Since it does not use pg_restore, you need to manually respond to a password prompt via psql if you go this way.

nabilfreeman

const IGNORE = 0;
const WARN = 1;
const ERROR = 2;

module.exports = {
	root: true,
	"extends": "airbnb",
	"parser": "babel-eslint",
	"rules": {
		"import/no-named-as-default-member": IGNORE,

nabilfreeman

#!/bin/bash

CYAN="$(tput bold; tput setaf 6)"
RESET="$(tput sgr0)"

clear

if command -v python3 > /dev/null 2>&1; then
	if [ $(python3 -c "print('ye')") = "ye" ]; then
		clear

nabilfreeman

# In macOS Catalina onwards `/usr/bin` is protected. Before you would only need to run a root shell to make any changes. Now there is something extra to do.

# Let's say I want to run this command:
# sudo rm -rf /usr/bin/python3

# Deleting something will give you the error:
# rm: /usr/bin/python3: Read-only file system

# To get around this you need to first run:

nabilfreeman

const Axios = require('axios');

const {
	PIZZLY_URL,
	PIZZLY_SECRET_KEY,
	PIZZLY_TRELLO_ID,
	PIZZLY_XERO_ID,
} = process.env;

const integrations = {

nabilfreeman

#!/bin/bash
# Are you using Mac OS X?
# You need to install coreutils for this to work.
# try `brew install coreutils`
# or `sudo port install coreutils`

# set a part size that works with FAT32 drives
PART_SIZE=3999

# nice little intro

nabilfreeman

#!/bin/bash
# Are you using Mac OS X?
# You probably need to install a newer version of split for this to work.
# try `brew install coreutils`
# or `sudo port install coreutils`

# set a part size that works with FAT32 drives
PART_SIZE=3999

# nice little intro