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Pure JavaScript

JavaScript makes AJAX requests asynchronously, so you can't expect the code to wait for a return value. You have to use a callback function to process the data when it is returned.

In the past you would use a library to make HTTP requests, like jQuery, the AngularJS $http service, or the Axios library (used in older ReactJS applications).

Now JavaScript supports a new API called Fetch.

These libraries, and Fetch, return an object known as a Promise object. The Promise wraps the actual request function in a handler that enables you configure callback functions that are called upon success or failure of the request.

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Markdown Example

This is an example of a Markdown document that provides HTML with [Razor syntax] included, used in ASP.NET Core.

Example 1

This uses 'cshtml' as the language label.

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Rust Console Commands

These commands will work for an "owner".

Useful References

• Rust Items Reference
• Rust Labs Item List
• Rust Fandom Items
• Rust RCON Server Commands

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# Use this template by running:
#
# $ rails new my_application --api --webpack=vue -m https://gist.githubusercontent.com/redconfetti/011aac614ebe3bd7d798b431fe789f5a/raw/6b917017d2f0ede9f183107f6c9db8cf821a59b3/template.rb
#

# Configure Rspec
puts "-- Configuring Rspec --"
gem_group :development, :test do
  gem "rspec-rails"
end

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Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am redconfetti on github.
• I am redconfetti (https://keybase.io/redconfetti) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASAzmSErVw9jGPNYkpArJ0XNRecBxcnAxmPoQ6V42oM7Ago

To claim this, I am signing this object:

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[
  {
    "google_experiment_mod3": "367",
    "numbered": "true",
    "google_experiment_mod": "42",
    "size": "42",
    "titled": "true",
    "background": "#000",
    "google_experiment_mod2": "942",
    "options": "{\"charts\":{\"cards\":\"Untitled Chart\"},\"chosen\":\"cards\"}",

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# It does work

my_hash = {a: 1, b: 2, c: 3, d: 4, e: 5}
my_hash.find {|k,v| puts "k:#{k},v:#{v}"; v == 3}

# Output:
# k:a,v:1
# k:b,v:2
# k:c,v:3
# => [:c, 3]

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# It appears that a base class method refers to the constant value in that method
# instead of the constant value declared in child classes.
# You have to use a method to provide the expected behavior.
class BaseClass
  COLUMNS = []

  def self.shared_processor
    child_processor(COLUMNS + ['column1'])
  end
  

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# Testing to see how 'super' method works with class and instance methods
# when passing pre-declared variables into the methods where I am expecting them to be modified
# Results noted provided by jruby-1.7.19
class SuperClass
  def self.add_something(somehash)
    somehash['something'] += 1
  end
  
  def add_something(somehash)
    somehash['something'] += 5

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picks = []
balls = (1..69).to_a
5.times do
  picks << balls.sample
end
powerball = (1..26).to_a.sample
puts "picks: #{picks.join(', ')} - powerball: #{powerball}"[