dominiceden

// I've spent a few hours working out how to simulate the selection of a select option in my React app using the Polaris. Polaris provides a 
// <Select /> component to use that wraps the <select> DOM element, so simulating a change is a bit tricky and involves reading the Polaris 
// source to work out what's going on. Here's how I got it working for me.

// Polaris wants an event object with currentTarget defined. Not sure why they use currentTarget instead of target...
mountedWrapper.find('select[name="location_id"]').prop('onChange')({
  currentTarget: {
    value: newLocationId,
  },
});

dominiceden

#!/bin/sh
#
# Automatically adds branch name to every commit message.
# e.g. [feature/some-feature] Commit message here
# Remove .sh extension when copying into your .git/hooks folder.
#
NAME=$(git branch | grep '*' | sed 's/* //')

echo "[$NAME]"' '$(cat "$1") > "$1"

dominiceden

# I had issues with moving S3 files in a non-standard region, such as London 
# (eu-west-2). The AWS docs don't seem to say that you cannot pass a simple
# string as the new_object destination - it must be a Hash that contains a 
# Aws::S3::Client instance. This is so the region is set correctly - it's passed
# in the client instance. Otherwise, you get the error "The bucket you are 
# attempting to access must be addressed using the specified endpoint".

# Tested and working using the Ruby AWS SDK v2.9.5 in January 2018.
client = Aws::S3::Client.new(region: 'eu-west-2')
resource = Aws::S3::Resource.new(client: client)

dominiceden

require 'csv'

in_csv = CSV.read('/Users/Dominic/Downloads/in.csv').reverse

CSV.open("/Users/Dominic/Downloads/out.csv", "wb") do |csv|
  in_csv.each do |line|
    csv << line
  end
end

dominiceden

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am dominiceden on github.
• I am domeden (https://keybase.io/domeden) on keybase.
• I have a public key ASA0XfiFjvsxD3PSUnzZICKWY2DvEtyQMeFz2t6_yC3zDgo

To claim this, I am signing this object:

dominiceden

# Monday is 1
# Tuesday is 2
# Wednesday is 3
# Thursday is 4
# Friday is 5
# Saturday is 6
# Sunday is 7

# Note - the Postgres isodow function as used below gives us Monday - Sunday as 0-7. The dow function does Sunday-Monday, 0-6.

dominiceden

require 'httparty'

redirects = [ # FIELD1 is the current URL; FIELD2 is the URL you want the user to be redirected to.
 {
   "FIELD1": "http:\/\/www.myshop.com\/products\/urban-camo-tracksuit",
   "FIELD2": "http:\/\/www.myshop.com\/collections\/tracksuit\/products\/urban-camo-tracksuit-bottoms"
 },
 {
   "FIELD1": "http:\/\/www.myshop.com\/products\/urban-camo-vest",
   "FIELD2": "http:\/\/www.myshop.com\/collections\/mens-vests\/products\/kutula-urban-camo-vest"

dominiceden

require 'fileutils'

# Replace Dominic with your actual user name. Use 'pwd' command to find this if you're not sure.
source_dir = Dir["/Users/Dominic/Downloads/sourcedirectory/*.*"] # Get all files with any extension in the folder 'sourcedirectory'

source_dir.each do |item| 
  FileUtils.cp(item, '/Users/Dominic/Documents/targetdirectory/') # Copy the item in the loop to the folder 'targetdirectory'
  sleep(5) # Wait 5 seconds before moving on to the next item in the loop.
end

dominiceden

# You can use this with irb.

require 'csv'

CSV.open("codes.csv", "wb") do |csv| # Open the empty csv file. Make sure you run irb in the directory where the empty codes.csv file is
  (1..10000).each do |i| # Run 10,000 times
    randAlphaNumeric = Array.new(8){[*"a".."z", *"0".."9"].sample}.join # Generate a random alphanumeric number that's 8 digits long
    csv << ["prefix-" + randAlphaNumeric] # Generate a code that begins with prefix- (if required), add the alphanumeric code and write it to the CSV file
  end
end