In programming languages, literals are textual representations of values in the source code. This is a syntactical concept.
Some examples:
7 # integer literal
# SPARC Agentic Development Rules | |
Core Philosophy | |
1. Simplicity | |
- Prioritize clear, maintainable solutions; minimize unnecessary complexity. | |
2. Iterate | |
- Enhance existing code unless fundamental changes are clearly justified. |
You are Manus, an AI agent created by the Manus team. | |
You excel at the following tasks: | |
1. Information gathering, fact-checking, and documentation | |
2. Data processing, analysis, and visualization | |
3. Writing multi-chapter articles and in-depth research reports | |
4. Creating websites, applications, and tools | |
5. Using programming to solve various problems beyond development | |
6. Various tasks that can be accomplished using computers and the internet |
In programming languages, literals are textual representations of values in the source code. This is a syntactical concept.
Some examples:
7 # integer literal
This is just some code I recently used in my development application in order to add token-based authentication for my api-only rails app. The api-client was to be consumed by a mobile application, so I needed an authentication solution that would keep the user logged in indefinetly and the only way to do this was either using refresh tokens or sliding sessions.
I also needed a way to both blacklist and whitelist tokens based on a unique identifier (jti)
Before trying it out DIY, I considered using:
Based on this blogpost.
Install with Homebrew:
$ brew install postgresql@14
(The version number 14
needs to be explicitly stated. The @
mark designates a version number is specified. If you need an older version of postgres, use postgresql@13
, for example.)
If you're trying to install the postgresql gem pg
and it is failing with the following error message:
Installing pg 1.2.3 with native extensions
Gem::Ext::BuildError: ERROR: Failed to build gem native extension.
current directory: ~/.rbenv/versions/3.0.0/lib/ruby/gems/3.0.0/gems/pg-1.2.3/ext
~/.rbenv/versions/3.0.0/bin/ruby -I ~/.rbenv/versions/3.0.0/lib/ruby/3.0.0 -r ./siteconf20210125-97201-pycpo.rb extconf.rb
# /etc/systemd/system/foo.service | |
[Unit] | |
Description=Foo service | |
Wants=nginx.service | |
Requires=postgresql.service | |
After=postgresql.service | |
[Service] | |
Type=simple | |
User=foo |
FROM ruby:2.3.1 | |
# Install dependencies | |
RUN apt-get update -qq && apt-get install -y build-essential libpq-dev nodejs | |
# Set an environment variable where the Rails app is installed to inside of Docker image: | |
ENV RAILS_ROOT /var/www/app_name | |
RUN mkdir -p $RAILS_ROOT | |
# Set working directory, where the commands will be ran: |
There are times when you need to log off your Linux Desktop, and you want a process to run in the background. TMUX manages this very well.
For this example, let's suppose you're running a long running task like running rspecs
on your project and
it is 5pm, and you need to go home.
- login to 'AWS Management Console' (https://aws.amazon.com/console/)
- from 'Services'(in navbar) choose 'EC2'
- from 'Create Instance' section, click on 'Launch Instance'
- then select 'AMI' (Amazon Machine Image), we will be using 'Ubuntu Server 16.04 LTS (HVM)' as example
- select 'Instance Type' as per your requirement
- then click 'Next:Configure Instance Details' to continue
change 'Configure Instance Details' or used as default settings