ericyd

/**
 * Running multiple validations asynchronously can present some interesting challenges,
 * especially if the calling function should return a "result" type (or some other non-throwing value).
 * There is even more complexity if you want to run the validations in sequence,
 * and stop on the first failure.
 * 
 * It is fairly easy to construct a meta function that executes the validators imperatively,
 * but what if you want a more generic approach?
 * This gist suggests a generic solution using generators, and slowly builds up the intuition
 * until the final example shows a more realistic use case.

ericyd

/**
 * Hosted at: https://gist.github.com/ericyd/c36ff66a40c3b7ede7ac9dd95ae260af
 * Usage:
 *   cd my-local-git-repo
 *   curl https://gist.githubusercontent.com/ericyd/c36ff66a40c3b7ede7ac9dd95ae260af/raw/git-stats.js > git-stats.js
 *   node git-stats.js
 */

const { exec } = require('child_process')
const { promisify } = require('util')

ericyd

User Registration
  User enters phone number -> Send authentication SMS
  
  Send authentication SMS
    User taps authentication link -> Prove checks mobile identity
    
  Prove checks mobile identity
    User is valid -> Registration complete
    User is invalid -> Error message
    

ericyd

// Cargo.toml
// ===============
// [package]
// name = "flow-field-1"
// version = "0.1.0"
// authors = ["ericyd <[email protected]>"]
//
// [dependencies]
// nannou = "0.13"
//

ericyd

/**
 * This is NOT a cryptographically strong UUID algorithm
 * It is purely for quick-n-easy drag-n-drop scripting applications where
 * data quality does not matter.
 *
 * For a proper UUID implementation, see
 * https://github.com/uuidjs/uuid/blob/master/src/v4.js
 */
const max = Math.pow(2, 8) - 1
// this slick trick thanks to https://github.com/uuidjs/uuid/blob/e8cb0a03a5408415d1f93a1499d8cda47246adc7/src/bytesToUuid.js#L7

ericyd

/*
Basically, an experiment right now
*/

bool const DEBUG_NEXT_VALUE = false;
bool const DEBUG_CALCULATE_NEXT_VALUES = false;

struct RGB
{
  double r;

ericyd

Smart Deposits
  First paycheck for employer -> Intro Carousel step 1
  Subsequent paychecks for employer -> Receipt View
  
  First Time experience

    Intro Carousel step 1
      Swipe to step 2 -> Intro Carousel step 2
      Continue -> Edit View

ericyd

#!/bin/zsh --login

LOG_FILE="$(pwd)/qa-setup-$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H.%M.%S%Z).log"

#############################
#
# Utilities and setup
#
#############################
warnings="\n\nResources / References\n======================\n\n"

ericyd

/////////////////////////
//
// Examples
//
// Live examples:
// https://observablehq.com/@ericyd/rgb-factory
//
/////////////////////////

console.log(rgbFactory()(0)); // { r: 212, g: 90.00000000000004, b: 90 }

ericyd

/*
It is common to address two-dimensional array problems with nested arrays.
It works, but then you have all these nasty references like array[0][3].
This class abstracts the element selection to a method which takes the x and y indices
as arguments.

If you wanted to go purely functional obviously you can, but this class demonstrates the idea.
*/

class TwoDimensionalArray {