Wow! First week of the August!
It's that time of the week again for the first time this year. So wonderful devs, what did you learn this week? It ...
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I learned how to interact with spreadsheets programatically via the Google Sheets API, and now my GatsbyJS site has a simple, functional database in the cloud ☁️.
Dunno what I’ll use it for yet, but hey, I’ve got a database 😄
Here's an idea I'm working on myself: Let a user connect theirs and use it to keep your "real" cloud database (e.g. Firebase Cloud Firestore, DynamoDB, FaunaDB) within free tier for as long as possible (or just more affordable in general) by offloading their old sales data (e.g. older than this month, per transaction, whatever) to their own Google Drive account.
I once built a simple jobs board with google sheet as the database and google forms as a way to collect data.
That's actually how I set up comments on my now-ancient personal site (static and built a long time ago with Foundation v5 and an old version of Assemble still based on grunt). I added an "approved" column to the Sheet not available in the form (a Handlebars partial which appended the page URL and submitted to Google Forms via AJAX), so I could moderate the comments in Google Sheets after getting an email of a new Google Forms submission.
It's so old that I don't think I ever got around to updating it after Google changed their CORS policy. Bloop.
Not something technical, but I learned, after spending almost a week blocked in a problem, that talking to someone more senior in the project could save a lot of time! And I also learned to documenting how things work, so future me, and people who find similar problems won't be stuck as well
I learned that Debian has an "alternatives" system. Is like a symlinks manager but for commands that are interchangeable in some way.
For example, I installed neovim and without doing anything I already have the commands
viandvimpointing to a neovim symlink. Nodejs also has one, it's calledjs, I can run a script like thisjs ./path-to-script.js. To see what commands have "alternatives" check the/etc/alternativesfolder.And for more details read the manpage.
Noice!
💘👻🌷🙊
I actually learn how to use
MutationObserverandIntersectionObserver, quite useful.Yeah!
Learned some basic cryptography. Generating SSH Keys and GPG Keys.
Learned something annoying about flutter web.
You have to repeat your code 3 times and adjust the parameters to make your site truly dynamic (support mobile, tablet view and desktop view).
All mobile apps have a back buttons (<), if not, it's a menu
There aren't any comprehensive Flutter Game Development courses
Sounds like your learnings/frustations with Flutter would make for a great post Prince! 😉
Definitely going to write about that, thanks. I am mostly learning through code labs and cloning github repos to my machine.
I learned how XGBoost multi-class classification works.
Turns out that every
n_classestree (read estimator) is for that particular class. Neat way of keeping boosted regression tree leafs restricted to one value.This commit adds support for XGBoost multi-class classification model transformations.
XGBoost handles multiclass classification by having
n_classes * n_estimatorstrees. Then, everyn_classestree corresponds to their respective classesSince Elasticsearch supports multi-valued leaves, we can transform the xgboost format by choosing the appropriate leaf value index given the tree id.
This commit also fixes a minor model transformation bug where if xgboost actually defined the feature_names instead of the default
f1,...fnwe would blow up.closes github.com/elastic/eland/issues/242
I learned how to run integration testing for my personal website inside of github actions with python and testproject.io.
Integration testing with Python, TestProject.io, and GitHub Actions
Waylon Walker ・ Aug 3 ・ 9 min read
@nickytonline crushing it with killer gifs
It was one of the job requirements when I was considering working at DEV. "Must be able to crush it with killer gifs" 😂
learn how git works and made my first pull request
Congrats on your first PR!
I learned how to create YAML files and deserialize them \o/ I also made a small blog post about the deserialization part:
rebelliousunicorn.dev/how-to-deser...
:D
I learned that I still have a lot to learn about serverless (on the heels of Cloudflare's latest Workers announcement), reinforcing my belief that I never want to touch a server again if I can help it (funny considering my last tech talk just last year was alluding to building containerized microservices around or instead of monoliths).
I learned how to send myself weekly emails for my fantasy football league using the Send Grid Java API, JSoup, and cron jobs. Code available here: github.com/SDiamante13/fantasy-foo...
Awesome!
Don't deploy on Friday 😢😂
Oof. Been there.
There are a couple of things I learned this week, the first one is I learned how to lazy load modules in the angular. Second I learned how to lazy load images in the Angular Components. Third I learned how to add authentication to routes in Angular so that we can restrict access to specific pages for specific users.
I learned about dev-ops on AWS. How to do rolling and Blue-Green deployment.
This week I splitted the reusable code from tsParticles editor for create a new npm package: Object-GUI
It's a different challenge from particles, less creative but the UI/UX is everything in this case
This week was an adventure in figuring out how to spin separate non-blocking processes in a Rails app.
During our semi-regular company time to build fun stuff, I wanted to build a Facebook chatbot that generated banners with random color palettes and the text provided. Sounded easy enough, but the utility I wanted to build with, Ruby2D, opens up a new console window to make the image, which was crashing Rails every time.
Eventually, figured out how to integrate with Sidekiq to make it a separate asynchronous job, and that did the trick! Had never really done that before, so it was a fun learning adventure!
github.com/nexmo-community/faceboo...
That's awesome! 🔥
I learned about React router and completed porject from Tyler McGinnis's react course.
live site for project -> github-war-app.netlify.app/
Generics in Typescript!
Definitely shows me how I could use typescript more efficiently in the future.
const person: Sunny<Nice!> = new Person()😉I learned how to be more energetic and emphatic while talking with other :p and from technical skills I learned a little bit more about react native :)
Nice!
I've learnt about some browser APIs including Speech Synthesis and the Notification API as well as a bit about web/service workers.
Nice!
I passed the Zend PHP Certification Exam :).
Nice!
I've learned a fair amount about data structures, algorithms, and approaching technical problems this week.
I learnt TypeScript. And its really great.
Everything about cryptocurrency connection
I use bitcoinjslib and bitcoin-core for connect to rpc
I think its not much, but i do my hardwork to leaening fastify prehandler with 4-5 validation🤦🤦🤦🤦