Results for enjoy-coding

sync git status to every machine

Gemstub is a very simple tool for creating the stub code you need to build a gem. Usage: at a command prompt simply type: gemstub your_gem_name_here That's it, after that, you all you have to do is the actual coding of your gem! Enjoy!

Gemstub is a very simple tool for creating the stub code you need to build a gem. Usage: at a command prompt simply type: gemstub your_gem_name_here That's it, after that, you all you have to do is the actual coding of your gem! Enjoy!

Simple BPM integration with RedHat BPM engine. Use this gem to avoid REST calls in your code. Enjoy.

Tamem-scss is a cross browser helper for sass. You can enjoy coding without create vendor prefix :D.

A gem to perform any kind of transformation on any kind of data. The essence of MapReduce distilled in a few lines of code for the ruby community to enjoy.

MonoRepoDeps is a powerful tool designed to streamline the process of splitting code into separate packages within a monorepository. It provides a flexible and easy-to-use solution for managing dependencies between packages, making it ideal for large-scale projects with complex codebases. Key Features: - Simplifies the organization of code in a monorepo structure. - Manages dependencies seamlessly between different packages. - Enhances collaboration and code sharing among teams working on interconnected components. - Offers a straightforward and customizable configuration for your monorepo setup. How to Use: - Install the gem using `gem install MonoRepoDeps`. - Configure MonoRepoDeps with your monorepo specifications. - Enjoy a more efficient and organized development workflow. Visit the official documentation for detailed instructions and examples. GitHub Repository: https://github.com/droidlabs/MonoRepoDeps

The simulator and RubyMotion REPL make on-device testing a painful cycle of code, compile, check, repeat. *Especially* when it comes to testing the UI, where inexplicable differences can crop up between a device and the simulator. Motion-Xray is an in-app developer's toolbox. Activate Xray (usually by shaking the phone) and a UI editor appears where you can add, modify, and remove views. Why stop there! There's a log panel, and an accessibility panel that gives you a visiualization of how you app "looks" to the blind or color blind. And you're damn right it's extensible! You can write new UI editors, register custom views, and add new panels, for instance maybe you need a Bluetooth device scanner, or a way to check API requests. Enjoy!

Remember when RSpec had stub_chain? They removed it for good reasons but sometimes you just need it. Well, here it is, a proxy object. It doesn't actually mock anything for you (the name is just catchy) so you need to do that. But that actually comes with a lot of benefits: 1) It's compatable with any testing framework 2) You can use it for purposes other than testing, e.g. prototyping, code stubs 3) Flexibility in how you use it without overloading the number of methods you have to remember Here's an example usage: let(:model_proxy) do MockProxy.new(email_client: { create_email: { receive: proc {} } }) end before { allow(Model).to receive(:new).and_return model_proxy } it 'should call receive' do proc = MockProxy.get(model_proxy, 'email_client.create_email.receive') expect(proc).to receive(:call) run_system_under_test MockProxy.update(mock_proxy, 'email_client.create_email.validate!') { true } MockProxy.observe(mock_proxy, 'email_client.create_email.send') do |to| expect(to).to eq 'stop@emailing.me' end run_system_under_test2 end As you can see, the proc - which ends the proxy by calling the proc - can be used for anything. You can spy on the call count and arguments, mock methods, or just stub out code you don't want executed. Because it doesn't make any assumptions, it becomes very flexible. Simple, yet powerful, it's uses are infinite. Enjoy

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