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Bcrypt implementation in Elm

via Elm - Latest posts by @system system on Mon, 14 Feb 2022 18:34:22 GMT

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:studio_microphone: Episode 050: Large Elm Codebases with Ju Liu is out!

via Elm - Latest posts by @jfmengels Jeroen Engels on Mon, 14 Feb 2022 15:18:17 GMT

Episode 050: Large Elm Codebases with Ju Liu is out!

@Arkham joins us to share some tips and techniques from working with a large Elm codebase at NoRedInk.

We hope you enjoy the episode!

Debounce as an effect

via Elm - Latest posts by @allanderek Allanderek on Mon, 14 Feb 2022 10:01:37 GMT

As you explain there are multiple debouncing packages. So the first thing to do would be to explain why there are multiple packages, and explain why one of them should be moved into the standard library. This would mean explaining why that one single package (perhaps suitably improved) deprecates the need for all the others. On top of that, you would also have to explain what benefit moving it into the standard library has? What is the problem with it just being a package?

Personally I’d think there are too many different strategies and goals for a single debounce package. On top of which moving something into the standard library has a pretty high bar. So I think moving such a debounce package into the standard library is unlikely. But that’s just my opinion.

Travelm-Agency now supports Fluent including usage of the Intl API with Elm 0.19!

via Elm - Latest posts by @system system on Mon, 14 Feb 2022 08:14:23 GMT

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A GitHub action to avoid being caught by GitHub zip issues on CI

via Elm - Latest posts by @system system on Sun, 13 Feb 2022 16:22:50 GMT

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Potential breaking change in github zipballs codec

via Elm - Latest posts by @system system on Sat, 12 Feb 2022 08:11:49 GMT

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Eitaro Fukamachi: Day 5: Roswell: Hidden feature of "-s" option

via Planet Lisp by on Fri, 11 Feb 2022 08:53:16 GMT

Hi, all Common Lispers.

I have introduced Roswell as a script execution environment in the recent 2 blog posts. Though this blog is not only for Roswell, I'm surprised that there's still to be written about Roswell.

I'm going to write today is the easy way to startup a Common Lisp application with Roswell.

The secret of -s option

-s option for ros command is for loading a library (ASDF system). If it's used with run subcommand, the system is already loaded in the started REPL:

# Load Dexador and start REPL
$ ros -s dexador run
* (dex:get "https://api.quickdocs.org")

However, the option has a secret feature.

Let's take a look at a real example, http.server:

$ ros install roswell/http.server
$ ros -s http.server
Hunchentoot server is going to start.
Listening on 127.0.0.1:5000.

What's happening here?

The -s option, which is not followed by any subcommands, Roswell invokes the system's entry point (if it's defined).

The "http.server" entry point starts a static HTTP server for the current directory. http://localhost:5000 serves an index.html if it exists. If not, it shows a list of files/directories.

Note: This idea obviously came from Python's http.server.

The official GitHub repos is here:

• roswell/http.server

ASDF's entry point is used only when building an executable officially; however, Roswell uses it to run a Common Lisp app from command-line instantly.

For instance, if your application named "myapp" has an entry point function, and wants to invoke it, the following command will work.

$ ros -S . -s myapp

-S (a large S) adds a directory to the ASDF registry path. -S . is like an idiom to allow ASDF to search systems from the current directory.

This -s behavior is almost hidden, and I don't know other examples to show you yet. Consider using this when you write a Common Lisp application.

Celebrating the next ten years!

via Elm - Latest posts by @Warry Maxime on Fri, 11 Feb 2022 10:58:54 GMT

This is hilarious, I never noticed that comment from Evan from the announcement:

NoMissingTypeConstructor elm-review rule fix

via Elm - Latest posts by @absynce Jared M. Smith on Fri, 11 Feb 2022 04:03:17 GMT

I added a fix to the elm-review NoMissingTypeConstructor rule. I’m looking for folks to try this and provide feedback on how it works for you.

elm-review --template Arkham/elm-review-no-missing-type-constructor/example --fix

Example

Before fix

module Fruit exposing (Fruit, all)

type Fruit
    = Apple
    | Banana
    | Kiwi
    | Pineapple

all : List Fruit
all =
    [ Banana
    , Apple
    ]

After fix

module Fruit exposing (Fruit, all)

type Fruit
    = Apple
    | Banana
    | Kiwi
    | Pineapple

all : List Fruit
all =
    [ Banana
    , Apple
    , Kiwi
    , Pineapple
    ]

The missing type constructors Kiwi and Pineapple were added in alphabetical order.

Feedback request

Is this fix acceptable? Do you rely on the order?

When I use an all value I usually have toString : Fruit -> String that returns the display name. Then I sort by that:

Fruit.all
    |> List.map Fruit.toString
    |> List.sort

Using this technique, the order of the variants in all is irrelevant.

Maybe you have a different concern. Or maybe this fix is just fine. Please let me know your thoughts.

I cannot render a basic input, complains about type mismatch

via Elm - Latest posts by @ines.uslu Inés Uslu on Thu, 10 Feb 2022 17:37:12 GMT

Thanks, @samjk. I did end up using your suggestion earlier. I learned quickly that onBlur does not get ahold of the input’s text and I’d have to store it somewhere with onInput.

This idea that Elm’s state includes buffer variables to keep track of these things is considerably different from other tools like React or Vue where there are component-level variables that typically store that data. I’ll have to get used to this.

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