jakangah

'use strict';

exports.dateToArray =  date => {
  date = date.getUTCDate ? date : new Date(date);
  return [
    date.getUTCFullYear(),
    date.getUTCMonth() + 1,
    date.getUTCDate(),
    date.getUTCHours(),
    date.getUTCMinutes(),

jakangah

{
  "swagger": "2.0",
  "info": {
    "version": "2.0.1",
    "title": "payments"
  },
  "basePath": "/payments",
  "consumes": [
    "application/json"
  ],

jakangah

version: '2.1'
services:
  php:
    tty: true
    build:
      context: .
      dockerfile: tests/Docker/Dockerfile-PHP
      args:
        version: cli
    volumes:

jakangah

#Understanding closures, callbacks and promises

For a code newbie like myself, callbacks, closures and promises are scary JavaScript concepts.

10 months into my full-time dev career, and I would struggle to explain these words to a peer.

So I decided it was time to face my fears, and try to get my head around each concept.

Here are the notes from my initial reading. I'll continue to refine them as my understanding improves.

jakangah

// fmjv = fixMissingJsonVals
// example {"a": , "b" : 2 , "c": }

function fmjv(json){ 
  json.replace(/:,/g, ':"",')
  json.replace(/:}/g, ':""}')
  return JSON.parse(json)
}
       

jakangah

# We accomplish this by passing the req and res objects from the expressjs router to the context option 
# After getting the specific role or permission from the query instance we can accomplish route validation

let graphQLSchema = {
  ......
  resolve: async function(root, args, context){
    context.role = 'ADMIN'
  }
}

jakangah

#!/bin/sh
#
# Basic script to compile OpenSSL with code coverage support via gcc
# gcov and build HTML reports with lcov.
#

LCOV_DIR=lcov-results
LCOV_FILE=coverage.info
LCOV_FILTERED=coverage_final.info
PREFIX=~/install/openssl