olegam

let googleApiKey = '' // Insert your own key for Google Maps + Directions JS SDK here
let copenhagenBounds = {minLat: 55.5, minLong: 12.5, maxLat: 55.8, maxLong: 12.7}
let copenhagenCenter = {lat: copenhagenBounds.maxLat - copenhagenBounds.minLat, lng: copenhagenBounds.maxLong - copenhagenBounds.minLong}
let getLocation = Location.current()
// const getLocation = new Promise(resolve => resolve({latitude: 55.7, longitude: 12.5})) // hardcoded location resolver for airplane debug use

const [allTIERScooters, allVOIScooters, myLocation] = await Promise.all([getTIERScooters(copenhagenBounds), getVOIScooters(copenhagenBounds), getLocation])
console.log('My location: ' + JSON.stringify(myLocation))

if (allTIERScooters.length + allVOIScooters.length <= 0) {

olegam

var preventMultipleInstances = function(window) {
    var socket = (process.platform === 'win32') ? '\\\\.\\pipe\\myapp-sock' : path.join(os.tmpdir(), 'myapp.sock');
    net.connect({path: socket}, function () {
        var errorMessage = 'Another instance of ' + pjson.productName + ' is already running. Only one instance of the app can be open at a time.'
        dialog.showMessageBox(window, {'type': 'error', message: errorMessage, buttons: ['OK']}, function() {
            window.destroy()
        })
    }).on('error', function (err) {
        if (process.platform !== 'win32') {
            // try to unlink older socket if it exists, if it doesn't,

olegam

Since I always declare private properties in the class implementation file it's nice to have new class implementation files already include a class extension.

This is my template file for doing this. You change the template in Preferences->File and Code Templates->Templates->Objective-C Class.

#parse("Objective-C File Header.m")
#import "${HEADER_FILENAME}"

@interface ${NAME} ()

olegam

Pod::Spec.new do |s|
  s.name         = "ReactiveCocoa"
  s.version      = "1.x-head"
  s.summary      = "A framework for composing and transforming sequences of values."
  s.homepage     = "https://github.com/blog/1107-reactivecocoa-is-now-open-source"
  s.author       = { "Josh Abernathy" => "josh@github.com" }
  s.source       = { :git => "https://github.com/ReactiveCocoa/ReactiveCocoa.git" }
  s.license      = 'Simplified BSD License'
  s.description  = "ReactiveCocoa offers:\n"                                                               \
                   "1. The ability to compose operations on future data.\n"                                \

olegam

$fa = 1; // minimum angle
$fs = 0.5; // minimum fragment size

height = 11;
length = 46;
width = 15;
screw_diameter = 4;
screw_head_diameter = 8;
screw_head_height = 4;

olegam

{
  "status" : "ok"
}

olegam

{
  "value" : 1
}

olegam

Pod::Spec.new do |s|
  s.name          = "google-plus-ios-sdk"
  s.version       = "1.7.0"
  s.summary       = "Google+ Platform for iOS."
  s.description   = "Create a more engaging experience and connect with more users by integrating social into your app. Extend your app in new and creative ways using these Google+ platform features."
  s.homepage      = "https://developers.google.com/+/mobile/ios/"
  s.license       = {
    :type => 'Copyright',
    :text => 'Copyright 2013 Google Inc.'
  }

olegam

Sometimes it can be hard to figure out where log statements in the console come from. With this tweak you get log output like this:

11:03:12.257 : User logged in with username: olegam (FIBAPIClient.m:507)

Because of AppCode awesomeness the FileName:LineNumber part will be clickable and take you right to the code that produced the log statement. To get this in your own project you should:

1. Redefine NSLog in your prefix.pch file

#define NSLog(format,...) SHPLogFunction(format, [@""__FILE__ lastPathComponent], __LINE__, ##__VA_ARGS__);

olegam

This template let's you easily implement a property getter like this:

- (UIView *)myView {
	if (!_myView) {
		_myView = [UIView new];
	}
	return _myView;
}