This error handling system differentiates between unexpected runtime errors and anticipated HTTP errors, managing them globally through an Error Boundary (provided by Reacr Router Dom) and locally, at component level, via React Query.
Keeping your project's dependencies updated is crucial for security and efficiency. In this guide, we'll explore how to automate the updating of minor dependencies using GitHub Actions and Husky hooks.
Automating dependency updates ensures that your project stays current with the latest patches and improvements without manual oversight. Using GitHub Actions, we can check for and apply these updates regularly. Additionally, with Husky, we can ensure that any changes in dependency files trigger necessary installations post-merge.
Before setting up the automation, you need to prepare your project with a couple of steps:
A script to remove Linkedin contacts in bulk by searching for a query into the heading of the contact.
const CARD_SELECTOR = 'li.mn-connection-card.artdeco-list';
const TEXT_TO_SEARCH_SELECTOR = '.mn-connection-card__occupation';
const DROPDOWN_TRIGGER_SELECTOR =
'.artdeco-dropdown__trigger.artdeco-button--tertiary.artdeco-button--muted.artdeco-button--circle';
const REMOVE_CONTACT_OPTION_TEXT_SELECTOR =
useQueryParamsStore
is a custom React hook that stores and retrieves data within URL query parameters.
This functionality not only maintains data across page refreshes but also enables users to share a state with others preventing sensitive information from being exposed in plain text within the browser's URL bar.
// queryparams.store.ts
In this guide, we'll present a handy TypeScript utility that can streamline your error handling process. This utility provides a simple and clear way to encapsulate potential errors and handle them gracefully.
Snippets are based on no-try npm package (link below).
The TypeScript utility is composed of two main functions, useTry
and useTryAsync
.
In this article, we will explore how to integrate analytics into an Angular application using Google Tag Manager (GTM) and Partytown. We will cover the necessary typings, a service for handling analytics events, a directive for tracking button clicks, an error interceptor for logging HTTP errors, and form tracking. Let's dive into each component.
As developers, we strive to write robust and error-free code. One of the ways to achieve this is by leveraging TypeScript's powerful type inference system.
This code snippet demonstrates how we can infer TypeScript types from JavaScript variables using the as const
syntax.
By using the as const
syntax, we can tell TypeScript that the variable's values are constant and should not be mutated.
This allows TypeScript to infer literal types for the values, making our code more type-safe and reducing the likelihood of runtime errors.