Jun ArthurZheng

Javascript CSS3 Pomodoro Timer

Forked from Chris Sevilleja's Pen Javascript CSS3 Pomodoro Timer.

I've been playing with jq, and I've been having a hard time finding examples of how it works with output from a service like AWS (which I use a lot).

Here is one I use a lot with vagrant-ec2.

When we're launching and killing a lot of instances, the AWS API is the only way to track down which instances are live, ready, dead, etc.

To find instances that are tagged with e.g. {"Key" = "Name", "Value" = "Web-00'} in the middle of a vagrant dev cycle, or a prod launch/replace cycle, you can do something like this:

Eric Elliott's "Composing Software" Series

A collection of links to the excellent "Composing Software" series of medium stories by Eric Elliott.

	require 'rails_helper'

	RSpec.describe TodosController, :type => :controller do

	describe "GET #index" do
	#describe "POST #create" do
	#describe "GET #show" do
	#describe "PATCH #update" do (or PUT #update)
	#describe "DELETE #destroy" do
	#describe "GET #new" do

	# This is a skeleton for testing models including examples of validations, callbacks,
	# scopes, instance & class methods, associations, and more.
	# Pick and choose what you want, as all models don't NEED to be tested at this depth.
	#
	# I'm always eager to hear new tips & suggestions as I'm still new to testing,
	# so if you have any, please share!
	#
	# @kyletcarlson
	#
	# This skeleton also assumes you're using the following gems:

	### My publicly-auditable identity:

	https://keybase.io/junzheng

	### From the command line:

	Consider the [keybase command line program](https://keybase.io/download).

	```bash
	# look me up

	### My publicly-auditable identity:

	https://keybase.io/junzheng

	### From the command line:

	Consider the [keybase command line program](https://keybase.io/download).

	```bash
	# look me up

	### Keybase proof

	I hereby claim:

	* I am arthurzheng on github.
	* I am junzheng (https://keybase.io/junzheng) on keybase.
	* I have a public key ASDs8uwYMxtEo7NBLw4nfLYMSrHfeyYnAJGfCdpHUUWTogo

	To claim this, I am signing this object:

	"""
	A TestRunner for use with the Python unit testing framework. It
	generates a tabular report to show the result at a glance.

	The simplest way to use this is to invoke its main method. E.g.

	import unittest
	import TestRunner

	... define your tests ...