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require 'optparse'
require 'json'

options = {}
op = OptionParser.new do |opts|
  opts.banner = "Usage: example.rb [options]"

  opts.on("-c", "--context REQUIRED", String, "k8s context") do |v|
    options[:context] = v
  end

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Index read_only_allow_delete can be set to true automatically when disk space is low. This allows writing to indexes again:

curl -X PUT "http://localhost:9200/_all/_settings?pretty" -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d'
{                
    "index.blocks.read_only_allow_delete": false
}
'

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### Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

  * I am nunosilva800 on github.
  * I am nunosilva800 (https://keybase.io/nunosilva800) on keybase.
  * I have a public key ASCDtm17fxY-jO_t_Z1415ELEZZVwZKWx0y0WM7NiNcEnQo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

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# Given a set of arrays with potentially infinite lengths
# 1. interleave the elements from input collections into a
# final 1-dimensional array
# 2. ensure the interleaving follows a frequency, as example:
# - 1 element from collection A (frequency: 1)
# - 2 element from collection B (frequency: 2)
# - 3 element from collection C (frequency: 3)
# - 4 element from collection D (frequency: 4)

# helper to generate infinite enumerators

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Service Objects

Service Objects are classes or modules that have one public method, often named #call, and are designed to perform a single task or service.

Service objects are single business actions.

Example:

As a class

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module APIProfile
  def profile
    raise NotImplementedError.new("You must implement '#{__method__}'.")
  end
end

module APIAddress
  def address
    raise NotImplementedError.new("You must implement '#{__method__}'.")
  end

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irb> 1 == 1.0
=> true # generic equality

irb> 1 === 1.0
=> true # case equality

irb> 1.eql? 1.0
=> false # equality by value

irb> 1.equal? 1.0

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This is an example of how to implement a "widget" with Ruby on Rails.

The widget is added to a webpage with the example on test_widget.html.erb :

<div id="my-widget"></div>
<script src="https://my-domain.com/widget.js" type="text/javascript"></script>

This will request the JS code from the server, ensuring you can change it without having to update the webpage were the widget is.

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Rating and Score

When RubyCritic runs, each analysed class or module gets assigned a rating - a letter from A to F, A being the best. This serves as a baseline to tell you how smelly the code is. Generally A's & B's are good enough, C's serve as a warning and D's & F's are the ones you should be fixing.

Similarly, a global score that ranges from 0 to 100 is calculated, where higher values are better - less code smells detected. This provides a quick insight about the overall code quality.

RubyCritic's rating system was inspired by Code Climate's, you can [read more about how that works here][1].

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echo "* Updating system"
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get -y upgrade
echo "* Installing packages"
sudo apt-get -y install build-essential libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev git-core nginx redis-server postgresql-client libpq5 libpq-dev curl nodejs htop

sudo locale-gen pt_PT.UTF-8
sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales

echo "* Installing rvm"