jvlad

jvlad

//
// Created by Vlad Zamskoi on 2019-08-20.
// Licenced under MIT
//

// This is an example of interacting with JS code rendered within a WebView
// See `private func buildWebView() -> WKWebView` at line 69

import Foundation
import UIKit

jvlad

@CommandLine.Command(description = ["Prepend branch's name with `z_archive_`, " +
            "push to remote and then delete it's local ref. Default: if no branch specified, " +
            "current branch is targeted"])
    fun archiveBranches(
            @CommandLine.Parameters(
                    description = ["branches to archive. Run `git branch -a` to list branches"],
                    index = "0..*"
            ) branchesToArchive: List<String>?,

            @CommandLine.Option(

jvlad

import UIKit
import SnapKit

class ScrollableViewController: UIViewController {

    override func viewDidLoad() {
        super.viewDidLoad()
        view.backgroundColor = UIColor.whiteColor()

        let scrollView = UIScrollView()

jvlad

#!/usr/bin/env zsh
#
# This script generates and writes to file another bash-script (output_script)  
# that implements "vscodeInstallExtensions" function which installs all  
# Visual Studio Code extensions that were originally installed on your machine  
# at the moment of generation output_script by running  
# "vscodeUpdateExtensionsInstallationScript" function that is implemented here below.
# 
# # How to use
# 

jvlad

Property Attributes in Objective-C

Storage

1. strong
   it's default option implicitly applied if no any other option of the same group is specified
   means you have a reference to an object and you will keep that object alive. As long as you hold that reference to the object in that property, that object will not be deallocated and released back into memory.

2. weak gives you a reference so you can still “talk” to that object, but you are not keeping it alive. If everyone else’s strong references go away, then that object is released.

jvlad

Used_MacBook Test before Purchasing

Step-by-Step Guide

Things You May Want to Have with You

It is great to have another MacBook that you know about how it works (e. g. ask your friend who has MacBook to join you). It helps to avoid false-negative test-results.

E. g. if you hear something strange while testing the speakers, you can check the same audio track on your MacBook to understand if the problem is caused by laptop or by audio track itself.

jvlad

/* hide the sidebar */

#team_menu {display: none;}
#col_channels_bg {display: none;}
#col_channels {display: none;}
#messages_container {margin-left: 0;}
#messages-input-container {left: -160px;}

/* move the favouites star over */
#channel_header .star {