Dengan prinsip yang sama, saya mencoba untuk "memasakinikan" prinsip tersebut agar lebih "catchy" dan mudah untuk diingat, dengan membuat jembatan baru yang memiliki makna serupa.

Kemudian ditulis dengan menggunakan gaya "Brace Expansion" yang umum digunakan di dalam penulisan sintaks Bash scripting language.

"Make it {Work,Well,Woosh!}" -- BanditHijo

#workrightfast #workwellwoosh

In this vlog, I create a Ruby script to parse hex raw data from a Teltonika FM Tracker, which contains Eye Sensor segment data encoded with Codec 8 Extended, including information such as temperature, humidity, etc., into a more human-readable format.
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GitHub repo:
https://github.com/bandithijo/teltonika_11317_parser
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YouTube:
https://youtu.be/QcJA8aDmUQY
.
Background music:
Efek Rumah Kaca - Cinta Melulu

#ruby #teltonika #teltonikatelematics

Sometimes I need to build the query object before writing it into the code on Rails Console.

But after digging deep into queries, I became overwhelmed and lost. Developer experience inside Rails Console is very painful when dealing with numerous modification queries.

How can I use Jupyter Notebook on Rails Project?

The recipe:
1. extra/jupyterlab
2. extra/jupyter-notebook
3. gem 'jupyter_on_rails' [1]
4. gem 'cztop' [2]
5. libczmq (czmq (AUR))

context.vim

A Vim plugin that shows the context of the currently visible buffer contents. It's supposed to work on a wide range of file types, but is probably most useful when looking at source code files. In most programming languages this context will show you which function you're looking at, and within that function which loops or conditions are surrounding the visible code. [1]

[1] https://github.com/wellle/context.vim