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curiosityhealsthecat.blogspot.com | ||
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eerielinux.wordpress.com
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| | | | | The previous part of this series left off with a running "baby daemon" example. It covered Python fundamentals, signal handling, logging as well as an init script to start the daemon. Daemonization with Python The outcome of part 1 was a program that needed external help actually to be daemonized. I used FreeBSD's handy daemon(8)... | |
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blog.nuculabs.de
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| | | | | Hello, In this short article I would like to talk about context managers. I personally consider that at the core they are just a form of decorators. If you don't know what a decorator is check the Decorator Pattern Wikipedia article. Decorators can be used to implement cross-cutting concerns. We have componentA and we need logging and security, we could write the logic for logging and security handling in componentA but some people consider component a should be componentA not componentAthatAlsoKnowsAboutSecurityAndOtherStuff. Since it's not the component's responsibility to authorize requests or log calls to a external logging service, we can wrap the componentA into a decorator that does just that. | |
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fabianlindfors.se
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| | | | | MSc Computer science student | |
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reactnative.dev
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| | | JavaScript! We all love it. But some of us also love types. Luckily, options exist to add stronger types to JavaScript. My favourite is TypeScript, but React Native supports Flow out of the box. Which you prefer is a matter of preference, they each have their own approach on how to add the magic of types to JavaScript. Today, we're going to look at how to use TypeScript in React Native apps. | ||
