xogeny

package main

import (
	"log"

	gs "github.com/apcera/gnatsd/server"
	"github.com/apcera/nats"
)

func msg(n int) []byte {

xogeny

object ScalaJSExample extends js.JSApp {
  def main() = {
    Page.clear();
    val (h, w) = (Page.canvas.height, Page.canvas.width)

    Page.renderer.fillStyle = "blue"
    Page.renderer.fillRect(20, 20, 30, 30)  
  }
}

xogeny

/// <reference path="../typings/angularjs/angular.d.ts" />

// A canonical layout for defining angular directives in TypeScript
module ModuleForDirective {
  // Defines what we expect to find in $scope.  This mainly the stuff
  // mapped in the scope: attribute of the directive, but it could
  // include stuff inherited into $scope as well...
	interface Scope extends ng.IScope {
	  // Stuff defined in { scope: { ... } } (attrs on directive)
	  // Stuff inherited in $scope

xogeny

// Type definitions for react-toolbox 0.12.11
// Project: http://react-toolbox.com/
// Definitions by: @xogeny (Michael M. Tiller)

///<reference path='../react/react.d.ts' />

declare namespace __RT {
  import React = __React;

	// Properties that all components have

xogeny

package copy_vs_append

import (
	"testing"
)

func buildArray(n int64) []int64 {
	ret := make([]int64, n, n)
	var i int64
	for i = 0; i < n; i++ {

xogeny

Introduction

I've been thinking a lot lately about the value of having a high-level profile for a hypermedia APIs. These are some thoughts. I should point out that I have a "Siren-centric" focus here, but I suspect such a proile, if done right, could really open things up for hypermedia APIs in general, independent of format, by providing a single source of truth about the potential resources, their properties, their actions and their relations.

Goals

The goal here is to describe a Siren API so that it can be both documented and validated.

xogeny

// Tests built around our Storybook
describe('Storybook', () => {
    beforeEach(() => {
        // Visiting our app before each test removes any state build up from
        // previous tests. Visiting acts as if we closed a tab and opened a fresh one.
        // In this case, we are using the publicly accessible AirBnB react-dates Storybook
        cy.visit('http://airbnb.io/react-dates/')
    })
    // Let's build some tests around the DateRangePicker
    context('DateRangePicker', () => {

xogeny

package copy_vs_append

import (
	"testing"
)

func TestCopy(t *testing.T) {
	y := doCopy(true, false)
	if len(y) != 1000 {
		t.Fatalf("Expected len(y) to be 1000 but was %d", len(y))