blaugold

// Use the TypeScript compiler to check your database rules.
// You'll get the most out of type checking if you define a database schema
// through interfaces and use it both in the web client and with the database rules.
// The compiler will catch misspellings and structural errors.
// It won't check for completeness since all properties are optional.
// Only works with TypeScript 2.1 and up because of mapped types being used.

interface DatabaseRuleSet {
  '.read'?: string | boolean
  '.write'?: string | boolean

hmalphettes

var expect = require('chai').expect;
var UUID = require('./uuid-v5');
describe('When generating a uuid v5', function() {
  it('must generate the expected uuids from 3 examples on the web', function() {
    var testUrl = UUID.v5(UUID.URL, 'www.example.org');
    var testDns = UUID.v5(UUID.DNS, 'www.example.org');
    var testDns2 = UUID.v5(UUID.DNS, 'php.net');
    // see the examples here: http://jsfiddle.net/rexmac/F3pwA/
    expect(testDns).to.equal('74738ff5-5367-5958-9aee-98fffdcd1876');
    expect(testUrl).to.equal('abe19220-c90c-5288-b33a-58772250d428');