...and autoload paths. They do NOT create a module for namespacing. This is intuitive, since there normally is no module Model, or module Controller. If you want to add a...
├── models ├── uploaders # No config needed ├── util # No config needed └── workers # No config needed Sometimes it's handy to group files within a directory, but not reflect that grouping within...
By default, the mouse pointer is at location (0,0) in a Playwright suite. For newly added elements that cover (0,0), hovering events (like mouseenter) did not trigger...
This happens only when the mouse pointer was never moved and seems to be caused by the Chromium feature RenderDocument which Playwright disabled before 1.62.
This note is a reminder that there is something called AppArmor that could cause weird errors ("File not found", "Can't open file or directory", ...) after configuration changes, e.g. when...
This is somewhat similar to the touch command of Linux: FileUtils.touch 'example.txt', :mtime => Time.now - 2.hours If you omit the :mtime the modification timestamp will be set to the current time...
The nokogiri gem provides different packages for several platforms. Each platform-specific variant ships pre-built binaries of libxml2, e.g. x86_64-linux includes binaries for 64bit Linux on Intel/AMD...
...This significantly speeds up installation of the gem, as Nokogiri no longer needs to compile libxml2. However, this also means that for each security issue with libxml2, Nokogiri maintainers have...
When your application is open for public sign up and sends out transactional e-mails to a large number of users, e-mail deliverability becomes an issue. E-mail providers...
...work hard to eliminate spam and have put in place relatively tight checks what kinds of emails they will accept, and from whom. To that end we use tools like...
...is a cron replacement. It runs as a lightweight, long-running Ruby process which sits alongside your web processes (Mongrel/Thin) and your worker processes (DJ/Resque/Minion/Stalker) to schedule recurring work at...
...particular times or dates. For example, refreshing feeds on an hourly basis, or send reminder emails on a nightly basis, or generating invoices once a month on the 1st...
...throw in some locking mechanism, but then are usually done with it. Unfortunately, transactions semantics in databases are actually very complicated, and chances are, your making some incorrect assumptions.
...engine actually has four different modes for transactions: READ UNCOMMITTED READ COMMITTED REPEATABLE READ SERIALIZABLE READ UNCOMMITED gives you the least isolation between transactions (i.e. one transaction can see most...
Download buttons can be difficult to test, especially with Selenium. Depending on browser, user settings and response headers, one of three things can happen: The browser shows a "Save as...
...dialog. Since it is a modal dialog, we can no longer communicate with the browser through Selenium. The browser automatically downloads the file without prompting the user. For the test...
cpulimit is a simple program which attempts to limit the cpu usage of a process (expressed in percentage, not in cpu time). This is useful to control batch jobs, when...
...eat too much cpu. It does not act on the nice value or other scheduling priority stuff, but on the real cpu usage. Also, it is able to adapt itself...
Understanding your type of cronjob Some cronjobs must only run on a single server. E.g. when you run nightly batch operations on the database, it should probably run on a...
...single server. Running it on multiple servers would likely result in deadlocks or corrupt data. Some cronjobs must always run on all servers. E.g. starting a sidekiq process on reboot...
...of a Linux process, like so: $ faketime 'last Friday 4 pm' date Fr 12. Sep 16:00:00 CEST 2025 However, we cannot just modify the time of the docker...
...need to affect the command being run inside the image. So we need to smuggle faketime into the container somehow, and activate it for the process being run.
Terser is a really good minifier ("compressor") for JavaScript code. I'm often surprised by the thoughtfulness of its compressed output. Let's take this function: function fn() {
...this to the following code: console.log(a||b?"foo":c()) Note how: The if statement has been replaced by a tertiary expression. This is often less readable, but it doesn...
...do not use request.xhr? to decide that. Use respond_to. I've too often seen code like this: def show # ... if request.xhr? render json: @user.as_json else # renders default HTML...
...just plain wrong. Web browsers often fetch JSON via XHR, but they (should) also send the correct Accept HTTP header to tell the server the data they expect to receive...
In SQL, NULL represents an "unknown" value. Because of this, it does not behave like a standard piece of data when used in comparison operators. If you don't account...
If you attempt to update or filter these users using a standard toggle, you might run the following queries: SELECT * FROM users WHERE name = 'Alice';
Running rails server will start a local server that you can access via http://localhost:3000. When you are working on multiple web apps, they will likely set cookies with...
...generic names on localhost. This is annoying, since you will sign out your current user whenever you switch to another app. A better way is to use our own daho.im...
I frequently find myself needing a combination of group_by, count and sort for quick statistics. Here's a method on Enumerable that combines the three: module Enumerable
group_by(&block) .transform_values(&:count) .sort_by(&:last) .to_h end end Just paste that snippet into a Rails console and use #count_by now! Usage examples...
...an extra rendering step just for your JavaScript. An example would be: function logBoxHeight() { box.classList.add('super-big'); console.log(box.offsetHeight); // Forces the browser to re-render *now* } Verdict: Make sure you...
...always first read, then write style-relevant values. How to debug: Chrome shows warning icons in the event list in the Timeline for scripts that cause layout trashing. Performance issue...
If you are using our opscomplete.com hosting we can set all environment variables mentioned below for your deployment on request. If you're lucky DO_NOT_TRACK=1 opts...
...are collecting data only after you opt into that. ng analytics --global disable Storybook https://storybook.js.org/docs/configure/telemetry npm run storybook -- --disable-telemetry npm run storybook -- --disable-crash-reports export STORYBOOK...
Static error pages To add a few basic styles to the default error pages in Rails, just edit the default templates in public, e.g. public/404.html. A limitation to these default...
...templates is that they're just static files. You cannot use Haml, Rails helpers or your application layout here. If you need Rails to render your error pages, you need...
...for DOM elements, there are some footguns you should know about. Some lists are synchronized with the DOM Some DOM APIs return live lists that automagically update their contents as...
...reflects the change automatically: document.querySelector('#two').remove() console.log(liveList) // [#one] console.log(nonLiveList) // [#one, #two] Snapshotting a live list Lists that silently change their elements can be very surprising to work...
To make CSS rules dependent on the screen size, we use media queries: @media (max-width: 500px) { // rules for screen widths of 500px or smaller } Browsers will automatically enable and...
...disable the conditional rules as the screen width changes. To detect responsive breakpoints from JavaScript, you may use the global matchMedia() function. It is supported in all browsers:
...to be done separatly for each node version on your system, though. Install yarn 1 system-wide via apt The yarn package depends on the nodejs debian package, but with...
curl -sS https://dl.yarnpkg.com/debian/pubkey.gpg | gpg --dearmor | sudo tee /etc/apt/keyrings/yarn.gpg >/dev/null echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/yarn.gpg] https://dl.yarnpkg.com/debian/ stable main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/yarn.list sudo apt-get update...
...forget that bad resolution: git rerere forget your_file.rb Afterwards, the badly resolved file will still be in your working directory. To get it back with confict markers, say: