peterkc

#!/usr/bin/perl
use strict;
use warnings;

my ($previous_head, $current_head, $is_branch_checkout) = @ARGV;
my ($is_on_facelift, $run_compass) = 0;

if ($is_branch_checkout) {
    $is_on_facelift = `git branch | grep -e "^\*.*facelift"`;
    chomp $is_on_facelift;

peterkc

I see this error when I try to suspend an Ubuntu 10 guest in Fusion:

The request to Suspend this virtual machine failed because the corresponding VMware Tools script did not run successfully.

If you have configured a custom suspend script in this virtual machine, make sure that it contains no errors. Attempting the operation again will ignore the script failure. You can also submit a support request to report this issue.

As the dialog states, the second time you try to suspend the VM it ignores the non-zero return code of the script and it seems to work. But it's annoying.

The problem appears to not be VMware actually, but Ubuntu (or Ubuntu's service script). I tried to figure out where exactly Ubuntu's initctl configuration/scripts is broken to no avail but found a work-around that I'm happy with.

peterkc

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

peterkc

There are two reasons for that:

1. Since undefined is a property of the global object, without write-protection, it can be overridden which may result in strange and unexpected behavior when trying this: ( var == undefined).

By having an function argument undefined (the name actually does not matter) which you don't pass a parameter to, you make sure you have a variable which really is undefined so you can test "undefinedness" against this variable.

Btw. the safest method to test for undefined is: typeof ( var ) === 'undefined'

EDIT: With adoption of EcmaScript 5, undefined, NaN and Infinity are now readonly in all modern browsers - of course with the exception of Internet Explorer up to Version 9 :(. So this is not necessary anymore, however:

peterkc

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION public.json_append(data json, insert_data json)
RETURNS json
LANGUAGE sql
AS $$
SELECT ('{'||string_agg(to_json(key)||':'||value, ',')||'}')::json
FROM (
SELECT * FROM json_each(data)
UNION ALL
SELECT * FROM json_each(insert_data)
) t;

peterkc

#!/usr/bin/env node

var fs = require('fs');
var async = require('async');

async.parallel([
  copyFile.bind(null, 'resources/file1.txt', 'resources/file1_copy.txt'),
  copyFile.bind(null, 'resources/file2.txt', 'resources/file2_copy.txt'),
  copyFile.bind(null, 'resources/file3.txt', 'resources/file3_copy.txt')
], function (err, results) {

peterkc

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am peterkc on github.
• I am peterkc (https://keybase.io/peterkc) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 5521 24A1 2988 F388 A8D1 EFB3 40F8 0F23 FACF 3553

To claim this, I am signing this object:

peterkc

This is a short article on how we integrate stash and slack in openmind

First of all i assume you have:

• a working stash installation
• a repository you to notify slack on pushes
• stash user with administration priviledges
• full access to the server (linux) where stash is installed on
• a team configured on slack
• slack user with administration priviledges

peterkc

[
  {
    type: "url"
    icon: "octoface"
    url: "https://github.com/peterkc"
    tooltip: "Github Page"
  }
  {
    type: "url"
    icon: "link"

peterkc

[
  {
    type: "url"
    icon: "calendar"
    url: "https://www.google.com/calendar/render?tab=wc#main_7"
    tooltip: "Google Calendar"
  }
  {
    type: "spacer"
		style: {