| 1: Introduction | |
| 1.1: Why learn Odin? | |
| 1.2: Overview | |
| 1.3: Installing the Odin compiler | |
| 1.4: If you get stuck | |
| 1.5: Let's go! | |
| 2: Hellope! A tiny program | |
| 2.1: Compile and run the code | |
| 2.2: Line-by-line |
| PLEASE CHECK THIS REPO WITH THE EXAMPLES THAT YOU CAN RUN: | |
| https://github.com/apieceofbart/async-testing-with-jest-fake-timers-and-promises | |
| // Let's say you have a function that does some async operation inside setTimeout (think of polling for data) | |
| function runInterval(callback, interval = 1000) { | |
| setInterval(async () => { | |
| const results = await Promise.resolve(42) // this might fetch some data from server | |
| callback(results) | |
| }, interval) |
| # vim: set ft=ruby | |
| cask_args appdir: '/Applications' | |
| tap 'homebrew/cask' | |
| brew 'mas' | |
| brew 'git' | |
| brew 'zsh' | |
| brew 'make' |
A quick "how to" on what you need to do to both setup AND recover a single-server PostgreSQL database using WAL-E
GetObject, ListBucket and PutObject on the bucket you want to use (and that it's not public).