preaction

package Rewriter;
# ABSTRACT: Track and retry batches of writes in database transactions

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    my $rewriter = Rewriter->new(
        dsn => 'dbi:SQLite:test.db',
        user => 'user',
        pass => 'password',
        query => {

preaction

Viewport argument value "device-width;" for key "width" is invalid, and has been ignored. Note that ';' is not a separator in viewport values. The list should be comma-separated.
Viewport argument value "1.0;" for key "initial-scale" was truncated to its numeric prefix. Note that ';' is not a separator in viewport values. The list should be comma-separated.
Viewport argument value "1.0;" for key "maximum-scale" was truncated to its numeric prefix. Note that ';' is not a separator in viewport values. The list should be comma-separated.
Viewport argument value "1.0;" for key "minimum-scale" was truncated to its numeric prefix. Note that ';' is not a separator in viewport values. The list should be comma-separated.
Viewport argument value "no;" for key "user-scalable" is invalid, and has been ignored. Note that ';' is not a separator in viewport values. The list should be comma-separated.
Viewport argument key "target-densitydpi" not recognized and ignored.

preaction

Given:
  X > 0
  Y > 0
  (X/100) * Y = (X/100) * (X/100) * Y

Solve for X

preaction

use Mojolicious::Lite;

sub named_begin {
    my ( $name, $delay, $filter ) = @_;
    my $begin = $delay->begin( 0 );
    return sub { $begin->( $name => $filter->( @_ ) ) };
}

get '/' => sub {

preaction

CSS Cascade and Specificity (or: My CSS isn't being applied to my markup!)

CSS is a declarative language: You declare that any elements which match a given CSS selector (the part before the curly braces) should apply the property values inside the rule (the part inside curly braces). But what happens when multiple selectors (and therefore multiple rules) apply to the same element? Or, how do you override styles for a particular element that you do not want? Why not just use !important to make sure that what we want is being set?

The steps that CSS takes in deciding which properties are chosen are well-defined, if you want to read the CSS specification on cascading, which is how the rules from different stylesheet types get layered and applied, and its companion CSS specification on specificity, which is how a CSS selector is ranked in importance. Since you're not a browser vendor, it might be a bit easier to read on.

When we're developing a web page, which CSS rules override which other CSS rul

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use v5.24;
use warnings;

use Log::Any;
use Log::Any::Adapter qw( Stdout );

sub add_tags {
    my ( $cat, $lvl, $msg ) = @_;
    return "$msg foo=bar;baz=fuzz";

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use feature qw( say );
use Beam::Wire;
my $wire = Beam::Wire->new( file => 'config.yml' );
say for @{ $wire->get( 'email' ) };

preaction

#!/usr/bin/perl
# PODNAME: weave.pl

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    weave.pl [--license <license>] [--version <version>] [--author <author>] <file>
    weave.pl -h|--help

=head1 DESCRIPTION

preaction

use strict;
use warnings;
use Test::More;
use Mojo::EventEmitter;
use Beam::Emitter;
use Test::LeakTrace;

no_leaks_ok {
    my $m = Mojo::EventEmitter->new;

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Mojo::IOLoop::Delay->new->steps(
  sub {
    my ( $delay ) = @_;
    $db->query( '...', cb => $delay->begin );
    $db->query( '...', cb => $delay->begin );
  },
  sub {
    my ( $delay, @results ) = @_;
    $c->render( ... );
  },