AlexVanderbist

opendb () {
   [ ! -f .env ] && { echo "No .env file found."; exit 1; }

   DB_CONNECTION=$(grep DB_CONNECTION .env | grep -v -e '^\s*#' | cut -d '=' -f 2-)
   DB_HOST=$(grep DB_HOST .env | grep -v -e '^\s*#' | cut -d '=' -f 2-)
   DB_PORT=$(grep DB_PORT .env | grep -v -e '^\s*#' | cut -d '=' -f 2-)
   DB_DATABASE=$(grep DB_DATABASE .env | grep -v -e '^\s*#' | cut -d '=' -f 2-)
   DB_USERNAME=$(grep DB_USERNAME .env | grep -v -e '^\s*#' | cut -d '=' -f 2-)
   DB_PASSWORD=$(grep DB_PASSWORD .env | grep -v -e '^\s*#' | cut -d '=' -f 2-)

kennyeliason

#!/bin/bash

# Make sites into bedrock or normal WordPress
# Version 2.0
# Copyright (c) Kenny Eliason

set -a
source .env
set +a

threepointone

(I'm enjoying doing these raw, barely edited writeups; I hope they're useful to you too)

Feature flags

This is my own writeup on feature flags; for a deep dive I'd recommend something like Martin Fowler's article (https://martinfowler.com/articles/feature-toggles.html).

So. Feature flags. The basic idea that you'll store configuration/values on a database/service somewhere, and by changing those values, you can change the user experience/features for a user on the fly.

Let's say that you're building a new feature, called 'new-button' which changes the color of buttons, which is currently red, to blue. Then you'd change code that looks like this -

mithicher

.pikaday-dark {
	--backgroundColor: #2d3748;
	--textColor: #f7fafc;
	--currentDateTextColor: #3182ce;
	--selectedDateBackgroundColor: #3182ce;
	--selectedDateTextColor: #f7fafc;

	--labelTextColor: #3182ce; /* eg. May 2020 */
	--weekDaysTextColor: #a0aec0; /* eg. Mo Tu We ....*/

mithicher

.pikaday-white {
	--backgroundColor: #ffffff;
	--textColor: #718096;
	--currentDateTextColor: #3182ce;
	--selectedDateBackgroundColor: #3182ce;
	--selectedDateTextColor: #ffffff;

	--labelTextColor: #4a5568; /* eg. May 2020 */
	--weekDaysTextColor: #a0aec0; /* eg. Mo Tu We ....*/

steveclarke

Install Android SDK CLI Ubuntu 20.04 WSL2 (Work in Progress)

Install Java 8

sudo apt install openjdk-8-jdk-headless

Android SDK

dillingham

Converting Tailwind UI Alpine transitions to Vue transitions

After you copy a component from the Tailwind UI library and begin to adapt it from Vue JS to Alpine JS .. you may wonder what to do about the transitions. As I'm exploring this myself, I am documenting it for others in the same boat.

Things to be aware of:

• Alpine calls the beginning and ending states "start" & "end"
• Vue calls the beginning and ending states "from" and "to"
• Alpine has inline "directives" ie x-transition:enter="classes"
• Vue has a wrapper component that applies classes to the child
• Alpine applies the classes you pass it for each state, :enter-start="class"

cvan

    // References used:
    // - https://yesviz.com/devices.php
    // - https://ricostacruz.com/til/css-media-query-breakpoints
    // - https://tailwindcss.com/docs/responsive-design/#customizing-breakpoints
    screens: {
      '2xs': { min: '300px' },
      xs: { max: '575px' }, // Mobile (iPhone 3 - iPhone XS Max).
      sm: { min: '576px', max: '897px' }, // Mobile (matches max: iPhone 11 Pro Max landscape @ 896px).
      md: { min: '898px', max: '1199px' }, // Tablet (matches max: iPad Pro @ 1112px).
      lg: { min: '1200px' }, // Desktop smallest.

edwardlorilla

<div id="app">
  
  <textarea name="second" id="second" cols="30" rows="10" v-model="second"></textarea>
  <textarea v-model="secondToHMS" name="hms" id="hms" cols="30" rows="10"></textarea>
</div>

cyberwani

<?php
/**
 * Save the image on the server.
 */
function save_image( $base64_img, $title ) {

	// Upload dir.
	$upload_dir  = wp_upload_dir();
	$upload_path = str_replace( '/', DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR, $upload_dir['path'] ) . DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR;