preslavrachev

package do

type Void struct{}

type Result[T any] interface {
	Unwrap() (T, error)
}

type defaultResult[T any] struct {
	val T

knadh

package main

import (
	"fmt"
)

var (
	ones = []string{
		"zero", "one", "two", "three", "four",
		"five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine",

jay0lee

#!/usr/bin/env bash
###
### Shell script to use Google service account and optionally
### domain-wide delegation (DwD). 
###
### This script will ultimately output an access token that can be used to
### call Google APIs as the service account or the Workspace user in DwD.
###
### Example to show a Workspace user's IMAP settings:
###

lawrencejones

pkg/errors

Our incident.io pkg/errors, as explained in:

• https://incident.io/blog/golang-errors

StevenACoffman

From The 7 Types of Pull Requests:

After reading Rouan Wilsenach’s article on Ship / Show / Ask, I realized that when creating a pull request, I’m thinking about:

• How can I confidently get my code out of the door?
• Will my changes pass the automated CI checks?
• Will my changes pass a self-review? I.e. would I approve my own PR?
• Will my colleagues be able to give me good feedback?

So this gives us 7 types of pull-request:

No Pull Request / Ship

StevenACoffman

1. If you have a particular StackOverflow question such as:

• https://stackoverflow.com/questions/69419055/find-the-pseudo-version-of-the-current-main-module

2. When you click on the little recylcing symbol next to a question or answer "Show activity on this post", you will get to the timeline:

https://stackoverflow.com/posts/69419917/timeline#history_9281a690-64c3-4302-bb36-1ebb6dfd3ecf

3. Take the post ID that is exposed in the timeline url as above

Go to Question revision history:

rafi

K3d and Keycloak

Prerequisites

Ensure docker, k3d and ngrok are installed.

brew update
brew install --cask docker ngrok
brew install k3d

endrebak

function rest(dag) {


    layering = d3.layeringSimplex()

    decrossing = d3.decrossOpt()

    coords = d3.coordQuad()

salrashid123

package kms

import (
	"crypto"
	"encoding/base64"
	"io"
	"sync"

	"context"
	"fmt"

StevenACoffman

From Go: Format a time or date

Consider just running dateparse:

go get -u github.com/araddon/dateparse/dateparse
dateparse --timezone="UTC" "2019-11-20T22:32:59.882Z"
dateparse --timezone="America/Detroit" "2017-07-19 03:21:00"

Go: Format a time or date