William Normand Faheetah

Make all the changes described in these files. Delete assets/css/phoenix.css as it is no longer used.

config/dev.exs
assets/package.json
assets/postcss.config.js
assets/tailwind.config.js
assets/css/app.css
mix.exs

This is handy for cases such as needing to dynamically assign structs, for example when use with marshalling or when assigning the results of a SQL query into a struct, without duplicating code for each type. This is a naive implementation as it takes absolutely no error checking into account. It is not production safe and is meant to demonstrate how to iterate through and populate a struct.

Example usage

type Foo struct {
	Int        int
	String     string
	Unassigned string
}

Generate an App

Requires phx.new, install with mix archive.install hex phx_new

mix phx.new app

Common flags:

A problem with repositories is sometimes you do not remember what commands you ran to bootstrap the application, or what generators were used. A history file similar to .bash_history would be handy for a per-project basis. The h command above provides a wrapper around this functionality. It should be portable across any system with bash.

Run a command and write out the command to the git project's .history file, this logs $@ to .history

$ h mix phx.new project_name
$ h mix deps.get
$ h mix ecto.create
$ cat .history
mix phx.new project_name

	<?php
	// (Keep the same PHP server-side code here as before for brevity)
	// ...

	// Then HTML head etc. omitted for brevity

	?><!doctype html>
	<html lang="en">
	<head>
	<meta charset="utf-8" />

	# Note: can also just install nerdctl-full

	sudo apt-get update
	sudo apt-get install containerd

	wget https://github.com/containerd/nerdctl/releases/download/v1.5.0/nerdctl-1.5.0-linux-amd64.tar.gz
	tar -zxf nerdctl-1.5.0-linux-amd64.tar.gz nerdctl
	sudo mv nerdctl /usr/bin/nerdctl
	rm nerdctl-1.5.0-linux-amd64.tar.gz

	# set a loop for running commands, will run unit tests on enter
	while read; do go test ./...; done

	# set a loop that runs once a second (like watch), can be used in cases watch doesn't fit as well
	while sleep 1; do ls; done

	# do something with the previous command
	pwd
	ls $(!!) # equivalent to ls $(pwd)

	defmodule StructParser do
	import NimbleParsec

	@space 0x0020
	@tab 0x009

	whitespace = utf8_char([@space, @tab, ?\n])

	ignore_whitespace =
	lookahead(whitespace)

	defmodule Test.Parser do
	import NimbleParsec

	# iex(9)> Test.Parser.parse """
	# ...(9)> FOO = 1 (some foo)
	# ...(9)> BAR = 2 (some
	# ...(9)> bar)
	# ...(9)> FAZ = 3 (some faz)
	# ...(9)> """
	# {:ok, ["FOO", 1, "somefoo", "BAR", 2, "somebar", "FAZ", 3, "somefaz"], "\n",

	nothing:
	literally_nothing: