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Include the code below in any bash script!

This is a good way to start a bash script:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
set -eou pipefail

These are some useful generic reusable bash functions.

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You could use this code to, for example, validate fields from a package.json file for use in a Node.js CLI application.

It gives you a packageInfo object that has some useful fields that you could use (in a help or usage message, for example):

• packageInfo.version, so that you can display the CLI version
• packageInfo.bin, so that you can display the name of the CLI command
• packageInfo.repository, so that you can display a URL to the repo for the CLI

Make sure your tsconfig.json includes "resolveJsonModule": true.

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Here are some configuration settings for setting up Redis.

This should go in your docker-compose.yaml:

redis:
    image: redis/redis-stack-server:7.2.0-v2
    restart: always
    volumes:
 - redis-data:/data

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Given a date field and a sprint size (10 days), this formula calculates the number of sprints remaining (integer) until the end of the year.

This formula can be used in a Notion formula field.

floor(max((dateBetween(dateAdd(dateAdd(start(prop("Date")), 11 - month(start(prop("Date"))), "months"), 31 - date(start(prop("Date"))), "days"), start(prop("Date")), "days") - dateBetween(end(prop("Date")), start(prop("Date")), "days")), 0) / 10)

Here's an explanation of what is going on:

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esbuild src/cli.ts --bundle --platform=node --target=node18 --outfile=dist/bundle.js

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Utility function

import { transform, Options } from '@swc/core'

export async function compile (params: { source: string, options?: Options }) {
  const { code, map } = await transform(params.source, params.options)
  return { code, map }
}

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import { join, basename, extname } from 'path'
import { readdir } from 'fs-extra'

/**
 * Lists all files in the specified `directory`, without any external libraries.
 * 
 * If `directory` is not specified, `process.cwd()` is used.
 * 
 * Set `includeDirectories` to `true` to also include directory names in the output.
 * 

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There are countless guides online for setting up a TypeScript monorepo.

Most rely on external tools like Lerna, Yarn, Turborepo, Yalc, or something else.

Here's a simple, zero-opinion way to get a TypeScript monorepo going.

First, make a structure like this:

root/

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VSCode DevContainers are way better than installing tools locally and coding on your machine; it prevents tool clutter, and ensures your project is portable across your team.

For Node.js / JavaScript / TypeScript development, just create a .devcontainer/devcontainer.json file at the top-level in your workspace with the following contents:

{
  "name": "Node.js & TypeScript",
 "image": "mcr.microsoft.com/devcontainers/typescript-node:18-bullseye"

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This is a simple VSCode launch configuration for debugging TypeScript code that will work with most TypeScript projects.

It allows you to easily debug your project using the awesome debugging experience in VSCode.

It works perfectly for library and CLI projects that are written in TypeScript and are targeting CommonJS.

Usage

1. Create a .vscode/ folder in your workspace at the top-level, if you don't have that folder already.