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print("hello world!")| #!/usr/bin/python | |
| ''' | |
| A little script for generating HMACs. | |
| > ./make_hmac.py SECRET BODY | |
| HMAC | |
| For example ... | |
| > ./make_hmac.py secret foo |
| # https://help.shopify.com/api/guides/authentication/oauth#scopes | |
| scopes = [] | |
| scopes.append('read_content') | |
| scopes.append('write_content') | |
| scopes.append('read_themes') | |
| scopes.append('write_themes') | |
| scopes.append('read_products') | |
| scopes.append('write_products') | |
| scopes.append('read_customers') |
| 'use strict'; | |
| const Hapi = require('hapi'); | |
| const server = new Hapi.Server(); | |
| server.connection({ | |
| host: 'localhost', | |
| port: 8000 | |
| }); |
Whether you use 2 spaces or 4 spaces, there are a few simple things that can make your node.js code easier to read. We've been using them in all the hapi modules for over 4 years now to great results. This list is by no means complete but it highlights the most useful elements that will give you immediate value in reducing bugs.
JavaScript makes it harder than most languages to know where variables are coming from. Variables assigned required modules are particularly important because they represent a singleton object shared with the entire application. There are also globals and module globals, along with function variables and arguments.
Traditionally, variables starting with an uppercase letter represent a class that must be instantiated using new. This was an important semantic in the early days of JavaScript but at this point, if you don't know Date requires new Date() you are probably very new. We have adopted Upper Camel Case variable names for all module global variables
| 'use strict'; | |
| module.exports = function CustomError(message, extra) { | |
| Error.captureStackTrace(this, this.constructor); | |
| this.name = this.constructor.name; | |
| this.message = message; | |
| this.extra = extra; | |
| }; | |
| require('util').inherits(module.exports, Error); |
| 'use strict'; | |
| const statusCodes = require('http').STATUS_CODES; | |
| function createError(code, name) { | |
| return function(message) { | |
| Error.captureStackTrace(this, this.constructor); | |
| this.name = name; | |
| this.message = message; | |
| this.statusCode = code; | |
| } |
Building web services - intro talk/video (24 mins)
Building web services - talk/video (90+ mins)
| from cssutils import profile | |
| from cssutils.profiles import Profiles, properties, macros | |
| #patch um up | |
| properties[Profiles.CSS_LEVEL_2]['-ms-interpolation-mode'] = r'none|bicubic|nearest-neighbor' | |
| properties[Profiles.CSS_LEVEL_2]['-ms-text-size-adjust'] = r'none|auto|{percentage}' | |
| properties[Profiles.CSS_LEVEL_2]['mso-table-lspace'] = r'0|{num}(pt)' | |
| properties[Profiles.CSS_LEVEL_2]['mso-table-rspace'] = r'0|{num}(pt)' | |
| properties[Profiles.CSS_LEVEL_2]['-webkit-text-size-adjust'] = r'none|auto|{percentage}' | |
| #re-add | |
| profile.addProfiles([(Profiles.CSS_LEVEL_2, |
Quick demo showing how to add Sewanee trail data to a map using Mapbox GL JS.
The key building blocks here are sources and layers. Sources contain the underlying geo data. Layers let you specify how to style this data.
In our demo we're adding two data sources: the trail route for one section of Abbo's Alley and markers indicating exit points. The trail data was taken from a geojson file containing information about all trails on the Domain.