ciiqr

// zod schema
z.object({
    // valid if string or:
    optional: z.string().optional(), // field not provided, or explicitly `undefined`
    nullable: z.string().nullable(), // field explicitly `null`
    nullish: z.string().nullish(), // field not provided, explicitly `null`, or explicitly `undefined`
});

// type
{

henryivesjones

PostgreSQL DATE, TIMESTAMP, and INTERVAL cheat sheet

Working with DATE, TIMESTAMP, and INTERVAL in PostgreSQL can be confusing. In this article I will go over the three date/time related data types, and the two most useful date/time functions: DATE_PART and DATE_TRUNC. Finally, I will provide some real life examples of how these types and functions can be used within queries.

Types

PostgreSQL Date/Time Documentation

DATE

The DATE type contains the year, month, and day of a date. It is not possible to do any type of time related functions on a DATE without first converting it to a TIMESTAMP. Subtracting two DATE values from one another results in an INT representing the # of days between.

TIMESTAMP

The TIMESTAMP type contains a year, month, day, hour, minute, second, and microsecond. This is the type that I most often use.

FelixZY

-- Token Based API Access for Supabase
--
-- How to configure Supabase (https://supabase.com/) to generate and accept API tokens.
--
-- (c) 2022 Felix Zedén Yverås
-- Provided under the MIT license (https://spdx.org/licenses/MIT.html)
--
-- Disclaimer: This file is formatted using pg_format. I'm not happy with the result but
-- prefer to follow a tool over going by personal taste.
--

oliveratgithub

let socialnetworkimagesizes = {
	'facebook': {
		 'profile': {
			 'Profile picture': { 'w': 180, 'h': 180 }
			,'Cover photo': { 'w': 820, 'h': 312 }
		}
		,'content': {
			 'Timeline image': { 'w': 1200, 'h': 630 }
			,'Highlighted image': { 'w': 1200, 'h': 717 }
			,'Link - rectangular': { 'w': 1200, 'h': 628 }

CSTDev

#!/bin/bash

#get highest tag number
VERSION=`git describe --abbrev=0 --tags`

#replace . with space so can split into an array
VERSION_BITS=(${VERSION//./ })

#get number parts and increase last one by 1
VNUM1=${VERSION_BITS[0]}

trondhindenes

#Spin up Kubernetes control plane as part of before_script, and destroys it using after_script
#Some custom logic to get to the right ip address
#Requres the gitlab docker runner, with "pass-thru" to the host docker socket.

stages:
  - test
image: python:3.6.6 #the docker image you run in needs Docker installed, and access to the host docker socket.

test_integration_k8s:
  tags:

ianks

CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS "unaccent";

CREATE OR REPLACE FUNCTION slugify("value" TEXT)
RETURNS TEXT AS $$
  -- removes accents (diacritic signs) from a given string --
  WITH "unaccented" AS (
    SELECT unaccent("value") AS "value"
  ),
  -- lowercases the string
  "lowercase" AS (

hmfaysal

{
	"categories": {
		"IAB1": "Arts & Entertainment",
		"IAB2": "Automotive",
		"IAB3": "Business",
		"IAB4": "Careers",
		"IAB5": "Education",
		"IAB6": "Family & Parenting",
		"IAB7": "Health & Fitness",
		"IAB8": "Food & Drink",

bbrowning

Running Apache OpenWhisk on OpenShift

Prerequisites

These instructions assume you are using Minishift 1.0.1 or newer as your OpenShift installation.

You'll also need a wsk binary in your $PATH to interact with OpenWhisk after it's deployed. Download the latest version for your OS

so0k

Kubectl output options

Let's look at some basic kubectl output options.

Our intention is to list nodes (with their AWS InstanceId) and Pods (sorted by node).

We can start with:

kubectl get no