This document discusses using React hooks and the React Query library to manage asynchronous data fetching and state in React functional components. It begins by explaining how hooks like useState and useEffect allow adding local state and side effects to functional components. It then introduces React Query, a library that abstracts away asynchronous data fetching, handles loading states, and caches results. React Query exposes hooks that components can use to fetch data from a centralized cache. The document discusses how React Query handles common concerns like loading states, errors, and dependencies between queries. It concludes by discussing how Suspense can be used to declaratively wait for asynchronous data and show loading states.
This document contains code for a blog welcome page with multiple scrolling marquee texts welcoming users in Spanish and promoting the blog's focus on technological impact. It includes links to internal pages on the blog as well as embedded videos and a floating top bar with closing functionality.
This document discusses mashing up JavaScript applications. It covers topics like CORS and OAuth2 for API access, using local storage to store access tokens, templates with Mustache.js, and implementing real-time updates using WebSockets, ActivityStreams, and PubSubHubbub. Code examples are provided for building a JavaScript client that retrieves data from an API using OAuth2 authorization, renders content with templates, and allows posting new entries.
The document discusses different types of tests for Node.js applications from unit tests to integration tests. It provides examples of setting up unit tests using Mocha, Chai and Sinon. Integration tests examples are also given using Mocha, Chai and Chai HTTP to test routes and make requests to the application. Noch is also introduced for mocking external API responses in integration tests. The document emphasizes the importance of both unit and integration tests during development.
The document discusses jQuery, a JavaScript library that makes DOM scripting and Ajax requests easier. It provides functions to select elements, handle events, animate elements and load JSON data. Some key features include CSS selector syntax, DOM manipulation methods, event handling and Ajax functions. The document also covers plugins, effects, and utilities included in jQuery.
This document discusses the use of class-based views in Django. It describes using Django's authentication framework with a custom backend to authenticate against a REST API instead of a database. It also covers using Django's session and message frameworks without a database. Various mixins are presented for building class-based views, including handling roles, REST APIs, templates, and building modular applications with common base classes and templates.
Mashing up JavaScript – Advanced Techniques for modern Web AppsBastian Hofmann
This document discusses advanced JavaScript techniques for building modern web applications. It covers topics like JavaScript apps, CORS and OAuth2 for API access, local storage, templates with Mustache.js, and real-time updates using WebSockets, PubSubHubbub and ActivityStreams. The document provides code examples for implementing OAuth2 login flows, making API requests, storing access tokens, and rendering data with templates. It also demonstrates a sample app that retrieves a feed and allows posting new entries.
The document is a slideshow presentation on delivering a responsive user interface. Some of the key points discussed in the presentation include: Google gives search ranking bonuses to fast websites; the top reasons websites are slow is not the server but other resources like JavaScript files; resources should be loaded in the proper order with critical CSS files above JavaScript files; files can be combined and minified to reduce number of HTTP requests; caching and cache busting techniques like far future expires headers and URL versioning can improve performance; JavaScript can be optimized by techniques like appending elements together instead of individually; and modern browser features should be embraced over pixel perfection for performance gains.
This document contains code for a blog welcome page with multiple scrolling marquee texts welcoming users in Spanish and promoting the blog's focus on technological impact. It includes links to internal pages on the blog as well as embedded videos and a floating top bar with closing functionality.
This document discusses mashing up JavaScript applications. It covers topics like CORS and OAuth2 for API access, using local storage to store access tokens, templates with Mustache.js, and implementing real-time updates using WebSockets, ActivityStreams, and PubSubHubbub. Code examples are provided for building a JavaScript client that retrieves data from an API using OAuth2 authorization, renders content with templates, and allows posting new entries.
The document discusses different types of tests for Node.js applications from unit tests to integration tests. It provides examples of setting up unit tests using Mocha, Chai and Sinon. Integration tests examples are also given using Mocha, Chai and Chai HTTP to test routes and make requests to the application. Noch is also introduced for mocking external API responses in integration tests. The document emphasizes the importance of both unit and integration tests during development.
The document discusses jQuery, a JavaScript library that makes DOM scripting and Ajax requests easier. It provides functions to select elements, handle events, animate elements and load JSON data. Some key features include CSS selector syntax, DOM manipulation methods, event handling and Ajax functions. The document also covers plugins, effects, and utilities included in jQuery.
This document discusses the use of class-based views in Django. It describes using Django's authentication framework with a custom backend to authenticate against a REST API instead of a database. It also covers using Django's session and message frameworks without a database. Various mixins are presented for building class-based views, including handling roles, REST APIs, templates, and building modular applications with common base classes and templates.
Mashing up JavaScript – Advanced Techniques for modern Web AppsBastian Hofmann
This document discusses advanced JavaScript techniques for building modern web applications. It covers topics like JavaScript apps, CORS and OAuth2 for API access, local storage, templates with Mustache.js, and real-time updates using WebSockets, PubSubHubbub and ActivityStreams. The document provides code examples for implementing OAuth2 login flows, making API requests, storing access tokens, and rendering data with templates. It also demonstrates a sample app that retrieves a feed and allows posting new entries.
The document is a slideshow presentation on delivering a responsive user interface. Some of the key points discussed in the presentation include: Google gives search ranking bonuses to fast websites; the top reasons websites are slow is not the server but other resources like JavaScript files; resources should be loaded in the proper order with critical CSS files above JavaScript files; files can be combined and minified to reduce number of HTTP requests; caching and cache busting techniques like far future expires headers and URL versioning can improve performance; JavaScript can be optimized by techniques like appending elements together instead of individually; and modern browser features should be embraced over pixel perfection for performance gains.
The document discusses best practices for building web applications using the Ruby on Rails framework. It covers topics like asset pipeline for concatenating and minifying assets, CoffeeScript and SASS for high-level languages, content negotiation for different formats, partials for view components, AJAX, caching, and solving the N+1 query problem through includes and batch loading.
The document is a presentation by Rebecca Murphey titled "Beyond the DOM: Sane Structure for JS Apps" given at FrontTrends 2012. It discusses using a structured approach to building JavaScript applications, with separate models, views, and controllers. It provides examples of how searches could be handled with a search form view, search controller, server, search data collection, and searches collection to manage application state. Tests are also shown to validate the search functionality. The presentation concludes with discussing topics like memory management, building for production, and multi-page applications.
The magic of jQuery's CSS-based selection makes it easy to think about our code in terms of the DOM, and sometimes that approach is exactly right. Other times, though, what we're trying to accomplish is only tangentially related to our nodes, and opting for an approach where we think in terms of functionality -- not how that functionality is manifested on our page -- can pay big dividends in terms of flexibility. In this talk, we'll look at a small sample application where the DOM takes a back seat to functionality-focused modules, and see how the approach can change the way we write and organize our code.
This document describes how to build a bulletin board application in Laravel. It covers setting up the application structure with Blade views and layouts, connecting to a MySQL database to manage users and posts, creating Eloquent models, and building out the controller logic for common actions like registration, login, creating, editing, and deleting posts. Key sections include setting up the MVC framework with routes and controllers, implementing authentication with sessions, and using relationships and pagination for working with related data.
The document discusses a talk titled "Beyond the DOM: Sane Structure for JS Apps" given by Rebecca Murphey at BVJS 2012. It provides code snippets for handling click events on objects and submitting a Twitter search form to retrieve results and display them on the page. The document advocates for moving beyond just manipulating the DOM and having a sane structure for JavaScript applications.
Building evented single page applicationsSteve Smith
Building single page applications has always seemed like a dark art. Guess what? It's not. The key is really simple—let the URL dictate everything. I'll show how to use the window location's hash in combination with jQuery's event system to drive your entire application, from link clicks to form submissions to history management and beyond.
jQuery: out with the old, in with the newRemy Sharp
This document provides an overview and introduction to jQuery. It discusses understanding jQuery and its core functionality as a DOM library. It covers selecting elements, DOM navigation/filtering, debugging selectors, new features like deferreds/promises in jQuery's Ajax functionality. It also discusses best practices like letting the browser handle effects natively when possible, proper use of document ready, and designing well-behaved jQuery plugins.
The document discusses jQuery features including:
- The end() command which can be used to traverse back through filtered elements.
- Computed values which allow setting CSS properties with a callback function.
- The map() utility which can be used to project arrays and array-like objects.
- Custom events which allow decoupling code by triggering named events.
- Deferred objects which provide a cleaner way to handle asynchronous callbacks and queues.
My talk at the Yahoo! Frontend Engineering Summit in December 2007. It explains how you can embed the YUI component by component on demand rather than in one big chunk.
This course will give you the knowledge you need to properly and effectively start integrating jQuery, the popular JavaScript library, into your web development projects. Over the course of two days, you'll learn the fundamental concepts of JavaScript and jQuery and tackle real-world exercises to solidify your understanding of the language and the library. This class is aimed at beginning jQuery users, although intermediate users may also benefit from the more formalized introduction to the library this class will offer.
This document discusses how jQuery can simplify JavaScript programming in Rails applications. It begins by noting that JavaScript can be difficult due to its dynamic nature, and that jQuery provides useful abstractions. It then covers key jQuery concepts like selector and chaining methods, DOM manipulation, events, effects, and Ajax functionality. Specific jQuery methods and usages are demonstrated throughout for tasks like selecting elements, inserting and removing content, handling events, and implementing Ajax pagination. The document argues that jQuery can drastically simplify DOM interaction, animation, and Ajax calls in Rails to make JavaScript programming more enjoyable.
The document describes how to create forms in Symfony2, including creating entity classes, form types, validation, rendering forms, and embedding collections of forms. It shows how to create a simple Clip entity with properties like URL and timestamps, then generate a form to manage Clip objects with fields for those properties. It also covers validation, rendering forms with Twig, customizing form templates, and adding collections of embedded Tag forms to the Clip form.
This document summarizes Webrat, a tool for testing web applications in Ruby. Webrat allows automating navigation, filling forms, and making assertions on pages. It supports actions like clicking links, selecting options, attaching files, and checking for elements on pages. Webrat configurations can set the parsing library and redirect limits. When used for test-driven development, Webrat helps design, develop, and build automated regression tests for web applications.
This document discusses ways to extend jQuery for custom needs through plugins. It provides examples of simple plugins for limiting checkboxes selection to 3, adding zebra striping, and creating tabs. The document emphasizes that jQuery plugins can be created easily and allow selection and actions on elements. It also notes that plugins allow extending jQuery's functionality and provides an example of extending expressions to check for dates. Overall, the document shows how jQuery can be customized through plugins for selection, actions, and expressions.
The document discusses dependency injection (DI) in PHP using the BEAR framework. It shows how DI allows classes to declare dependencies without knowing how to instantiate them. The User class declares a dependency on a Storage interface without knowing the concrete class. The document provides various examples of injecting dependencies into classes through the constructor, setter methods, and a global dependency registry. It also demonstrates how to configure DI with options like injector callbacks and persistent objects.
This document discusses using jQuery with Ruby on Rails. It covers including jQuery and rails.js in Rails 3 applications, reproducing CSRF meta tags, using remote links, and rendering JavaScript templates. It also discusses making AJAX requests in Rails 2 applications by returning JSON from controllers and binding to jQuery events in rails.js. The document provides an introduction and agenda for a presentation on integrating jQuery into Ruby on Rails applications.
Mojito is a model-view-controller framework built on YUI 3 that allows developers to create cross-platform applications using JavaScript. It uses a single language across both server-side and client-side runtimes and supports progressive enhancement and localization. A Mojito application is organized using a directory structure that separates code by mojits. Configuration files define settings for different devices and routes. Controllers handle data and views display it using templating. Major companies like AT&T and Yahoo! use Mojito to build mobile and web applications.
Backbone is a JavaScript framework that provides models, collections, and views for building single-page web applications. Models contain key-value data and custom events, and collections provide a rich API for working with collections of models. Views handle user interface elements and connect events to methods. The document describes how Backbone components like models, collections, routers and views work together to build a simple todo list application.
This document discusses programming user interfaces with functional reactive programming (FRP) using the Bacon.js library. It provides an overview of FRP concepts like sources of data, events, and side effects. It then demonstrates how Bacon.js can be used to handle asynchronous operations and events in a declarative way, avoiding callback spaghetti. Examples shown include making AJAX requests, handling clicks, and debugging FRP programs. Links provided go to the Bacon.js GitHub page and blog for further information.
jQuery Data Manipulate API - A source code dissecting journeyHuiyi Yan
Represent major data manipulate API in jQuery 1.6; such as .data(), removeData(), index(), globalEval() and so no. Also, HTML5 data-* attributes. I will walk you through with diving into jQuery source code and find out the killing techniques used in jQuery.
Building Evented Single Page ApplicationsSteve Smith
Building single page applications has always seemed like a dark art. Guess what? It's not. The key is really simple—let the URL dictate everything. I'll show how to use the window location's hash in combination with jQuery's event system to drive your entire application, from link clicks to form submissions to history management and beyond.
The document discusses best practices for building web applications using the Ruby on Rails framework. It covers topics like asset pipeline for concatenating and minifying assets, CoffeeScript and SASS for high-level languages, content negotiation for different formats, partials for view components, AJAX, caching, and solving the N+1 query problem through includes and batch loading.
The document is a presentation by Rebecca Murphey titled "Beyond the DOM: Sane Structure for JS Apps" given at FrontTrends 2012. It discusses using a structured approach to building JavaScript applications, with separate models, views, and controllers. It provides examples of how searches could be handled with a search form view, search controller, server, search data collection, and searches collection to manage application state. Tests are also shown to validate the search functionality. The presentation concludes with discussing topics like memory management, building for production, and multi-page applications.
The magic of jQuery's CSS-based selection makes it easy to think about our code in terms of the DOM, and sometimes that approach is exactly right. Other times, though, what we're trying to accomplish is only tangentially related to our nodes, and opting for an approach where we think in terms of functionality -- not how that functionality is manifested on our page -- can pay big dividends in terms of flexibility. In this talk, we'll look at a small sample application where the DOM takes a back seat to functionality-focused modules, and see how the approach can change the way we write and organize our code.
This document describes how to build a bulletin board application in Laravel. It covers setting up the application structure with Blade views and layouts, connecting to a MySQL database to manage users and posts, creating Eloquent models, and building out the controller logic for common actions like registration, login, creating, editing, and deleting posts. Key sections include setting up the MVC framework with routes and controllers, implementing authentication with sessions, and using relationships and pagination for working with related data.
The document discusses a talk titled "Beyond the DOM: Sane Structure for JS Apps" given by Rebecca Murphey at BVJS 2012. It provides code snippets for handling click events on objects and submitting a Twitter search form to retrieve results and display them on the page. The document advocates for moving beyond just manipulating the DOM and having a sane structure for JavaScript applications.
Building evented single page applicationsSteve Smith
Building single page applications has always seemed like a dark art. Guess what? It's not. The key is really simple—let the URL dictate everything. I'll show how to use the window location's hash in combination with jQuery's event system to drive your entire application, from link clicks to form submissions to history management and beyond.
jQuery: out with the old, in with the newRemy Sharp
This document provides an overview and introduction to jQuery. It discusses understanding jQuery and its core functionality as a DOM library. It covers selecting elements, DOM navigation/filtering, debugging selectors, new features like deferreds/promises in jQuery's Ajax functionality. It also discusses best practices like letting the browser handle effects natively when possible, proper use of document ready, and designing well-behaved jQuery plugins.
The document discusses jQuery features including:
- The end() command which can be used to traverse back through filtered elements.
- Computed values which allow setting CSS properties with a callback function.
- The map() utility which can be used to project arrays and array-like objects.
- Custom events which allow decoupling code by triggering named events.
- Deferred objects which provide a cleaner way to handle asynchronous callbacks and queues.
My talk at the Yahoo! Frontend Engineering Summit in December 2007. It explains how you can embed the YUI component by component on demand rather than in one big chunk.
This course will give you the knowledge you need to properly and effectively start integrating jQuery, the popular JavaScript library, into your web development projects. Over the course of two days, you'll learn the fundamental concepts of JavaScript and jQuery and tackle real-world exercises to solidify your understanding of the language and the library. This class is aimed at beginning jQuery users, although intermediate users may also benefit from the more formalized introduction to the library this class will offer.
This document discusses how jQuery can simplify JavaScript programming in Rails applications. It begins by noting that JavaScript can be difficult due to its dynamic nature, and that jQuery provides useful abstractions. It then covers key jQuery concepts like selector and chaining methods, DOM manipulation, events, effects, and Ajax functionality. Specific jQuery methods and usages are demonstrated throughout for tasks like selecting elements, inserting and removing content, handling events, and implementing Ajax pagination. The document argues that jQuery can drastically simplify DOM interaction, animation, and Ajax calls in Rails to make JavaScript programming more enjoyable.
The document describes how to create forms in Symfony2, including creating entity classes, form types, validation, rendering forms, and embedding collections of forms. It shows how to create a simple Clip entity with properties like URL and timestamps, then generate a form to manage Clip objects with fields for those properties. It also covers validation, rendering forms with Twig, customizing form templates, and adding collections of embedded Tag forms to the Clip form.
This document summarizes Webrat, a tool for testing web applications in Ruby. Webrat allows automating navigation, filling forms, and making assertions on pages. It supports actions like clicking links, selecting options, attaching files, and checking for elements on pages. Webrat configurations can set the parsing library and redirect limits. When used for test-driven development, Webrat helps design, develop, and build automated regression tests for web applications.
This document discusses ways to extend jQuery for custom needs through plugins. It provides examples of simple plugins for limiting checkboxes selection to 3, adding zebra striping, and creating tabs. The document emphasizes that jQuery plugins can be created easily and allow selection and actions on elements. It also notes that plugins allow extending jQuery's functionality and provides an example of extending expressions to check for dates. Overall, the document shows how jQuery can be customized through plugins for selection, actions, and expressions.
The document discusses dependency injection (DI) in PHP using the BEAR framework. It shows how DI allows classes to declare dependencies without knowing how to instantiate them. The User class declares a dependency on a Storage interface without knowing the concrete class. The document provides various examples of injecting dependencies into classes through the constructor, setter methods, and a global dependency registry. It also demonstrates how to configure DI with options like injector callbacks and persistent objects.
This document discusses using jQuery with Ruby on Rails. It covers including jQuery and rails.js in Rails 3 applications, reproducing CSRF meta tags, using remote links, and rendering JavaScript templates. It also discusses making AJAX requests in Rails 2 applications by returning JSON from controllers and binding to jQuery events in rails.js. The document provides an introduction and agenda for a presentation on integrating jQuery into Ruby on Rails applications.
Mojito is a model-view-controller framework built on YUI 3 that allows developers to create cross-platform applications using JavaScript. It uses a single language across both server-side and client-side runtimes and supports progressive enhancement and localization. A Mojito application is organized using a directory structure that separates code by mojits. Configuration files define settings for different devices and routes. Controllers handle data and views display it using templating. Major companies like AT&T and Yahoo! use Mojito to build mobile and web applications.
Backbone is a JavaScript framework that provides models, collections, and views for building single-page web applications. Models contain key-value data and custom events, and collections provide a rich API for working with collections of models. Views handle user interface elements and connect events to methods. The document describes how Backbone components like models, collections, routers and views work together to build a simple todo list application.
This document discusses programming user interfaces with functional reactive programming (FRP) using the Bacon.js library. It provides an overview of FRP concepts like sources of data, events, and side effects. It then demonstrates how Bacon.js can be used to handle asynchronous operations and events in a declarative way, avoiding callback spaghetti. Examples shown include making AJAX requests, handling clicks, and debugging FRP programs. Links provided go to the Bacon.js GitHub page and blog for further information.
jQuery Data Manipulate API - A source code dissecting journeyHuiyi Yan
Represent major data manipulate API in jQuery 1.6; such as .data(), removeData(), index(), globalEval() and so no. Also, HTML5 data-* attributes. I will walk you through with diving into jQuery source code and find out the killing techniques used in jQuery.
Building Evented Single Page ApplicationsSteve Smith
Building single page applications has always seemed like a dark art. Guess what? It's not. The key is really simple—let the URL dictate everything. I'll show how to use the window location's hash in combination with jQuery's event system to drive your entire application, from link clicks to form submissions to history management and beyond.
This document provides an overview of using Redux middleware for asynchronous actions, logging, analytics, and authentication. It demonstrates how to structure asynchronous action creators to work with Redux Thunk middleware and make API calls. It also shows how to build custom middleware to handle API requests, add authentication headers, and process responses. The document recommends middleware as a way to separate logic from components and encourages further reading on middleware patterns and the Redux ecosystem.
HTML5 APIs - Where no man has gone before! - AltranRobert Nyman
This document summarizes several HTML5 APIs including classList, web storage, web SQL, IndexedDB, offline web applications, history API, web sockets, file API, drag and drop, web workers, fullscreen API, camera API, WebRTC, pointer lock API, and battery status API. It provides code examples and descriptions for how to use each API to add interactivity and offline capabilities to web applications.
Angular is a web application framework developed in 2009. It allows developers to create single page applications using HTML enhanced with Angular specific directives and by associating angular components like controllers, services and filters with HTML. The document provides an overview of key Angular concepts like controllers, services, filters and routing and how they are used to build interactive single page applications. It also demonstrates how to make HTTP requests to backend services and handle promises using the $http service and $q.
Django is a high-level Python web framework that allows developers to build web applications quickly by automating common tasks and following best practices. It provides features like an object-relational mapper, form validation, security, internationalization, and more out of the box. The document then outlines how to install, configure, and build basic applications with Django.
Async/await is a new language feature that will ship with Swift 5.5 this year. There’s no doubt it will have a significant impact on how we write asynchronous code.
In this talk, we’re going to look at some use cases for async/await, how we can call existing Swift APIs using this new feature, and why your decision to write your SDK in Objective-C might turn out to have been a very clever move.
We’ll also have a look at the refactoring support Apple is adding to Xcode and how it will help you migrate your existing code base.
This document discusses JavaScript promises as an abstraction pattern for handling asynchronous code. It explains why promises are useful by describing some of the issues with callback-based asynchronous code, such as callback hell and lack of readability. The document then provides examples of how to create and use promises to handle sequential and parallel asynchronous tasks in a more maintainable way using chaining and batching. It also discusses how promises are supported in browsers, Node.js, and common promise libraries like Q, RSVP, when.js, and Bluebird.
The document discusses the beauty of JavaScript and its many features. It covers how JavaScript offers classless object-oriented programming and functional programming. It also discusses how JavaScript can run on both the client-side and server-side. The document provides examples of JavaScript syntax like variables, functions, objects, inheritance through prototypes, and AJAX requests. It emphasizes how libraries help create abstractions and beautiful patterns in JavaScript code.
The document discusses techniques for writing clean JavaScript code. It provides examples of code smells and improvements to address issues like attaching events from the outside, separating selection from logic, shallow scope, overwriting default behavior, and separating logic from views. The document advocates for practices like modularizing functions, separating DOM manipulation from models, and creating model objects to represent DOM elements rather than directly manipulating the DOM. It encourages learning clean JavaScript techniques to write better structured and more maintainable code.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology including scriptlets, directives, expressions, implicit objects, attributes, actions, beans, and plugins. It explains how to access classes, import packages, declare variables and methods, handle requests and responses, and integrate with Java beans in JSPs. Code examples are provided to illustrate different JSP elements and programming techniques.
The document contains code snippets that demonstrate various JavaScript patterns and anti-patterns including: defining functions, object prototypes, loops, type coercion, constructors, closures, exceptions, callbacks, and more. It aims to show both proper and improper ways to write JavaScript code.
This document provides an overview of functional programming using Underscore.js and Lo-Dash. It discusses key concepts of functional programming like pure functions, first class functions, and higher order functions. It then explains how Underscore.js and Lo-Dash support functional programming in JavaScript with functions like compose, map, reduce, filter, and utilities to work with functions as first class citizens. The document compares Underscore.js and Lo-Dash, noting Lo-Dash's better performance, larger feature set, and utilities like partial and result. It emphasizes applying functional concepts judiciously for benefits while avoiding rewriting all code to be purely functional.
Express is a web framework for Node.js that allows routing, middleware, templating and more. It is inspired by Sinatra and uses Connect as its middleware framework. Key features include routing, middleware support, template rendering with engines like Jade, and session handling with storage options. Errors can be handled via the app.error() method. Express provides a full-featured and easy to use web development framework for Node.js.
The document discusses the beauty of JavaScript and its many features. It covers how JavaScript offers classless object-oriented programming and functional programming. It also discusses how JavaScript can run on both the client-side and server-side. The document provides examples of JavaScript syntax like variables, functions, objects, prototypes and more to demonstrate JavaScript's capabilities. It emphasizes that libraries help create abstractions and beautiful patterns in JavaScript code.
The document defines a Comment model and collection using Backbone.js. A Comment model is created and saved to the collection. Models can be added, fetched from local storage, and events bound to the model and collection.
This document contains code for a Java web application that allows users to submit a registration form with their first name, last name, and email address. The form submission is handled by a JSP page that inserts the user details into a MySQL database using Java and JDBC. It then queries the database and displays the stored users in an HTML table. The code includes classes for the User object model and a SQLDBUtil class for database operations like insertion, updating, and checking if a user already exists by email.
Stop Making Excuses and Start Testing Your JavaScriptRyan Anklam
The document provides tips for adding testing to JavaScript projects. It recommends choosing a testing environment and dialect, then setting up the tests by installing dependencies and configuring files. Common issues like testing asynchronous code and methods that call other methods can be addressed with spies, stubs, mocks and promises. Tests should focus on isolated units of code and avoid direct DOM manipulation when possible. Automating testing through build tools like Grunt and Testem helps to easily run and watch tests. Overall, the document emphasizes making testing easy by writing maintainable, modular code and setting up automation.
Forms are inevitable. Forms are hard. Forms with React sometimes even harder. In this talk, we’ll start by exploring best practices to efficiently work with react/redux forms and proceed with building a custom abstraction layer for easier form management.
Boris Litvinsky discusses how indecisions are not always bad. He outlines 4 things that can be deferred in a project including estimations, installing packages, creating abstractions, and breaking a monolith. Litvinsky also discusses the "Jedi code" of real options which allows deferring decisions until their value expires. Test driven development, spikes, and using a "modular monolith" are enablers for creating options. While deferring decisions can be useful, it also has costs such as removing alternatives and increasing complexity. Litvinsky's key takeaways are to not commit early unless necessary, create options to defer decisions, and be aware of the costs of deferring.
The Web is a futuristic masterpiece, but it's being written using stone-age tools. Code-editor vendors just don't stand a chance in keeping up with the rapid evolution of the Web development scene. In this talk, we’ll learn how to build an extension that will give your editor new and powerful capabilities, and we'll do it using the knowledge you already possess - Javascript!
The ultimate guide for Software ProcrastinationBoris Litvinsky
Software development is a process comprised of decisions made by the developers. But despite the the fact that some decisions can have a long-lasting, crippling effects on our app, we make most of them based on guesses.
But what if the best decision is indecision? What if You could postpone most of your decision until you gather enough facts in order to make the optimal one?
In this talk, we will learn why deferring decisions can result in a much better, simpler code base. We’ll see examples of decisions we think we have to take on day 1 of the project, yet, can (and should) be postponed and see how practices like Spikes and the right design of your application will allow that to happen.
The flood of tools and frameworks in the front-end development world caused both the developers and their employers to lose sight of the things that really matter - software craftsmanship. It’s demand for Angular over TDD, SASS over SOLID. This loss of focus from the essentials is in the long run damaging and sadly - it is all self-inflicted. In this talk we will go over the long-term effects and explore solutions.
Boris Litvinsky is a frontend engineer and team lead at WIX Bookings. He discusses WIX's test-driven culture and emphasis on software engineering practices like test-driven development. TDD involves writing failing tests first, then code to pass the tests, and refactoring code. It creates a feedback loop that validates designs and allows for fearless development and deployment. WIX has over 1400 employees, with 50% in research and development.
WIX is a global company, serving over 100 million users in 190 which forces it to deal with immense engineering challenges. In this talk we will look behind the curtain of WIX Engineering. We will explore a unique culture, tools and methodologies allowing WIX to tackle those challenges and placing it as one of world's leading software companies.
Name in Vain: Improving design one word at a timeBoris Litvinsky
The document discusses the importance of naming in code. It states that naming matters as it signifies potential problems in design and shortens the learning curve. It also discusses different types of bad names like vague names that don't express a role, abbreviations that are ambiguous, names that are too long to remember, and names that include unnecessary context. The document emphasizes that names should reference terms from the domain model and be written like well-written prose using classes as nouns, methods as verbs, interfaces as adjectives, and booleans as auxiliary verbs. It concludes with six reminders for good naming practices.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
The CBC machine is a common diagnostic tool used by doctors to measure a patient's red blood cell count, white blood cell count and platelet count. The machine uses a small sample of the patient's blood, which is then placed into special tubes and analyzed. The results of the analysis are then displayed on a screen for the doctor to review. The CBC machine is an important tool for diagnosing various conditions, such as anemia, infection and leukemia. It can also help to monitor a patient's response to treatment.
CHINA’S GEO-ECONOMIC OUTREACH IN CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRIES AND FUTURE PROSPECTjpsjournal1
The rivalry between prominent international actors for dominance over Central Asia's hydrocarbon
reserves and the ancient silk trade route, along with China's diplomatic endeavours in the area, has been
referred to as the "New Great Game." This research centres on the power struggle, considering
geopolitical, geostrategic, and geoeconomic variables. Topics including trade, political hegemony, oil
politics, and conventional and nontraditional security are all explored and explained by the researcher.
Using Mackinder's Heartland, Spykman Rimland, and Hegemonic Stability theories, examines China's role
in Central Asia. This study adheres to the empirical epistemological method and has taken care of
objectivity. This study analyze primary and secondary research documents critically to elaborate role of
china’s geo economic outreach in central Asian countries and its future prospect. China is thriving in trade,
pipeline politics, and winning states, according to this study, thanks to important instruments like the
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative. According to this study,
China is seeing significant success in commerce, pipeline politics, and gaining influence on other
governments. This success may be attributed to the effective utilisation of key tools such as the Shanghai
Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative.
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
Literature Review Basics and Understanding Reference Management.pptxDr Ramhari Poudyal
Three-day training on academic research focuses on analytical tools at United Technical College, supported by the University Grant Commission, Nepal. 24-26 May 2024
12. ▪ useState is a Hook
that lets you add
React state to
function components
function ProfilePage() {
const [user, setUser] = useState(null);
useEffect(() => {
fetchUser().then(u => setUser(u));
}, []);
return (
<>
<h1>{user.name}</h1>
<ProfileTimeline />
</>
);
}
13. ▪ useState is a Hook
that lets you add
React state to
function components
▪ useEffect lets you
perform side effects in
function components
function ProfilePage() {
const [user, setUser] = useState(null);
useEffect(() => {
fetchUser().then(u => setUser(u));
}, []);
return (
<>
<h1>{user.name}</h1>
<ProfileTimeline />
</>
);
}
14. ▪ useState is a Hook
that lets you add
React state to
function components
▪ useEffect lets you
perform side effects in
function components
function ProfilePage() {
const [user, setUser] = useState(null);
const [error, setError] = useState(false);
useEffect(() => {
fetchUser().then(u => setUser(u)).catch(() => setUser(true));
}, []);
if (error) {
return <p>Error!</p>;
}
if (user === null) {
return <p>Loading profile...</p>;
}
return (
<>
<h1>{user.name}</h1>
<ProfileTimeline />
</>
);
}
23. Not All State is Born Equal
▪ Server state and component state serve different purposes
▪ Server state is global, while component state is local
▪ Server has unique concerns (caching, pagination, synchronization)
30. Caching
function ChildComponent() {
const { data } = useQuery('todo');
return <div>{data}</div>;
}
function Root() {
const { data } = useQuery('todo');
//Do Something With Todos
return <ChildComponent />;
}
Resolved from
cache
Fires a request
35. Caching
function ChildComponent() {
const { data } = useQuery('todo');
return <div>{data}</div>;
}
function Root() {
const { data } = useQuery('todo');
//Do Something With Todos
return <ChildComponent />;
}
ChildComponent tests
become async
Root tests
become async
37. Where we stand function ProfilePage() {
const { user, isError, isLoading } = useProfile();
if (isError) {
return <p>Error</p>;
}
if (isLoading) {
return <p>Loading profile...</p>;
}
return (
<>
<h1>{data.name}</h1>
</>
);
}
38. Where we stand
▪ Handle missing data
▪ Handling errors
▪ Boilerplate
▪ What if the
component is
reusable?
function ProfilePage() {
const { user, isError, isLoading } = useProfile();
if (isError) {
return <p>Error</p>;
}
if (isLoading) {
return <p>Loading profile...</p>;
}
return (
<>
<h1>{data.name}</h1>
</>
);
}
39. THIS is how You write Javascript!
function ProfilePage() {
console.log('Loading User Profile...' );
try {
const timeline = await ProfileTimeline ();
console.log('Timeline', timeline);
} catch (e) {
console.log('Error', e);
}
}
40. Where we stand
function ProfilePage() {
const { user, isError, isLoading } = useProfile();
if (isError) {
return <p>Error</p>;
}
if (isLoading) {
return <p>Loading profile...</p>;
}
return (
<>
<h1>{data.name}</h1>
</>
);
}
Solved by
Error Boundaries
41. Where we stand function ProfilePage() {
const { user, isLoading } = useProfile();
if (isLoading) {
return <p>Loading profile...</p>;
}
return (
<>
<h1>{data.name}</h1>
</>
);
}
<ErrorBoundery>
<ProfilePage />
</ErrorBoundery>
Error Boundary
42. Where we stand
function ProfilePage() {
const { user, isLoading } = useProfile();
if (isLoading) {
return <p>Loading profile...</p>;
}
return (
<>
<h1>{data.name}</h1>
</>
);
}
?
43. <Suspense> component lets you “wait” for any
asynchronous work and declaratively specify a
loading state (like a spinner) while we’re waiting
44. The Suspense Way
▪ Try to render ProfileDetails
▪ ProfileDetails tries reading
user details
▪ React “suspends”
ProfileDetails rendering and
renders fallback
▪ React “resumes”
ProfileDetails rendering once
user details are available
function ProfilePage() {
return (
<Suspense fallback={<h1>Loading profile...</h1>}>
<ProfileDetails />
</Suspense>
);
}
function ProfileDetails() {
// Try to read user info, although it might not have loaded yet
const user = useProfile();
return <h1>{user.name}</h1>;
}
45. The Suspense Way
▪ Suspense is a
component
▪ “Suspended”
components will fallback
to the closest Suspense
ancestor
function ProfilePage() {
return (
<Suspense fallback={<h1>Loading profile...</h1>}>
<ProfileDetails />
<Suspense fallback={<h1>Loading posts...</h1>}>
<ProfileTimeline />
</Suspense>
</Suspense>
);
}
51. Summary
▪ Hooks are a paradigm shift
▪ React Query uses hooks to simplify fetching/mutating async data
▪ React Query classifying your state.
▪ Cache responses allows co locating the data requirements with the
components
▪ Combined with Suspense, it promotes error handling, resilience and
performances