February 25th, 2021: What did you learn this week?

I learned about imagemagick and how to compose an image with a mask and a gradient. I use this to create colored icons for my look and feel in awesome wm. I got inspired by icon packs like neon for kde but I wanted to have my own colors and a consistent pallet and I just need a few for my statusbar.

Hey Nick!

I learned Gridsome/JAMstack this week and I set everything up with a Headless CMS, which is a first for me. Cool stuff!

Did you learn anything new?

What i learned this week is... I have to do monorepo when using react-native-web

I learnt about Vue 3, to be more specific:

• Using template Refs in the Setup Function
• Using Refs for reactivity
• Refs vs Reactives
• and Computed Values in the setup function

I integrated Firebase and Vercel emulators in my application setup to do local development and there were many things to learn. Feeling satisfied about this week's hard work! 🙂

I've learned a bit about code coverage tooling, mainly through publishing my blog series on, API's from dev to production; specifically part 3 that was posted today right here on dev.to

I've looked into Codecov.io and it's worked great, took minutes to setup and have it working, and I highly recommend it.

I've also looked into Coveralls.io, unfortunately it isn't working that well right now, setup was easy, just like Codecov, and I'm working with the Coveralls community through a GitHub issue to resolve.

I feel these kinds of platforms for code coverage do offer value.

Patience.

Thanks for hosting these weekly learning threads Nick!!!

I learned

• 🥳 Linux has a built in VIM tutorial: vimtutor

• 😬 First hand of a potent async related error referred to as a race condition

• 😃 We're able to leave a trail of breadcrumbs in the terminal with:
  • pushd - use for remembering more than one directory. use in place of cd
  • popd - reverse back through the saved directories
  • dirs - list of directories

I learned about file permissions in Linux, what the numbers mean when using the chmod command, and that using the numbers is shorthand for assigning file permissions to users, groups, and others. I highly recommend this post to anyone interested.