gilbert

// m.prop is a great pattern, but Plain-old JavaScript Objects (POJO) are
// much more pleasant to work with.
// Here's an example of using POJOs with one- and two-way data binding.

// First, the helper methods
m.setValue = function (obj, prop) {
  return m.withAttr('value', function(value) { obj[prop] = value })
}

anandgorantala

# This shows the setup for two services, an accounts service which connects to a database and a pagerduty service which connects to the pagerduty api
# Directory structure
accounts/
  |_ Dockerfile
pagerduty/
  |_ Dockerfile
nginx/
  |_ conf/
    |_ sites.conf
  |_ .htpasswd

Getty

SELECT "me"."id", "me"."users_id", "me"."context", "me"."context_id",
"me"."content", "me"."deleted", "me"."created", "me"."updated",
"me"."parent_id", "user"."id", "user"."username", "user"."public",
"user"."admin", "user"."email", "user"."gravatar_email",
"user"."userpage", "user"."data", "user"."notes", "user"."created",
"user"."updated", "user"."roles", "token"."id", "token"."msgid",
"token"."msgid_plural", "token"."msgctxt", "token"."type",
"token"."data", "token"."notes", "token"."token_domain_id",
"token"."created", "token"."updated", "token_domain"."id",
"token_domain"."key", "token_domain"."name",

dypsilon

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