trymeout

I would like to share a bash script I made for when you want to simply run a rust script once and delete it. Instead of having compile the script with rustc, running the binary and then deleting the binary, you can achive all of this with this bash script below.

The first argument will be the rust script file name. The .rs file extension is optional. The rest of the arguments are passed into the executed binary.

Simply name the bash script to something like rust-run.sh.

#!/bin/bash

#Get file path from first parameter
path=$(dirname "$1")

#Get file name from first parameter
fileName=$(basename "$1")
fileName="${fileName%'.rs'}"

#Compile executable and save it in the same directory as the rust script
rustc "${path}/${fileName}.rs" -o "${path}/${fileName}"

#If rustc commands retuned any errors, unable to compile the rust script
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
    return
fi

#Execute compilled executable and pass the rest of the parameters into the executable
"${path}/${fileName}" ${*:2}

#Delete compillled executable
rm "${path}/${fileName}"

If someone wants to rewrite this in rust or add these features into the rustc, feel free to do so.

I would like to share a bash script I made for when you want to simply run a rust script once and delete it. Instead of having compile the script with rustc, running the binary and then deleting the binary, you can achive all of this with this bash script below.

The first argument will be the rust script file name. The .rs file extension is optional. The rest of the arguments are passed into the executed binary.

Simply name the bash script to something like rust-run.sh.

#!/bin/bash

#Get file path from first parameter
path=$(dirname "$1")

#Get file name from first parameter
fileName=$(basename "$1")
fileName="${fileName%'.rs'}"

#Compile executable and save it in the same directory as the rust script
rustc "${path}/${fileName}.rs" -o "${path}/${fileName}"

#If rustc commands retuned any errors, unable to compile the rust script
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
    return
fi

#Execute compilled executable and pass the rest of the parameters into the executable
"${path}/${fileName}" ${*:2}

#Delete compillled executable
rm "${path}/${fileName}"

If someone wants to rewrite this in rust or add these features into the rustc, feel free to do so.

Should I create functions/methods for packages/libraries that allow optional parameters to accept null?

In this example below, I set the 3rd and 4th parameter as null which will act as the default value.

myLibrary.myFunction(1, 7, null, null, true);

Or is this not a good way to go about creating functions for a package and therefore should not accept null as a parameter value.

myLibrary.myFunction(1, 7, false, 4, true);

Should I create functions for packages/libraries that allow optional parameters to accept null?

In this example below, I set the 3rd and 4th parameter as null which will act as the default value.

myLibrary::myFunction(1, 7, null, null, true);

Or is this not a good way to go about creating functions for a package and therefore should not accept null as a parameter value.

myLibrary::myFunction(1, 7, false, 4, true);

Just started learning Rust today and got Rust installed, got the hello world example compiled and running. I installed rust-analyzer and CodeLLDB extensions in VSCode. Enable the debug.allowBreakpointsEverywhere settings to VSCode to be true. Setup a debug configuration in VSCode.

However I keep getting errors from rust-analyzer when I run the debugger...

2024-10-06T22:16:04.808655Z ERROR FetchWorkspaceError: rust-analyzer failed to load workspace: Failed to load the project at /home/john/Documents/Snippets/Rust/Cargo.toml: Failed to read Cargo metadata from Cargo.toml file /home/john/Documents/Snippets/Rust/Cargo.toml, Some(Version { major: 1, minor: 81, patch: 0 }): Failed to run `cd "/home/john/Documents/Snippets/Rust" && RUSTUP_TOOLCHAIN="/home/john/.rustup/toolchains/stable-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu" "/home/john/.cargo/bin/cargo" "metadata" "--format-version" "1" "--manifest-path" "/home/john/Documents/Snippets/Rust/Cargo.toml" "--filter-platform" "x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu"`: `cargo metadata` exited with an error: error: failed to parse manifest at `/home/john/Documents/Snippets/Rust/Cargo.toml`

Caused by:
  no targets specified in the manifest
  either src/lib.rs, src/main.rs, a [lib] section, or [[bin]] section must be present

I not sure how to fix this.

I would like to get the VSCode debugger to work for launch debugging, attach debugging and launch and attach debugging for rust running inside a docker container. This will be a good setup for getting started I believe.

This is my VSCode debugger configuration...

{
	// Use IntelliSense to learn about possible attributes.
	// Hover to view descriptions of existing attributes.
	// For more information, visit: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=830387
	"version": "0.2.0",
	"configurations": [
		{
			"type": "lldb",
			"request": "launch",
			"name": "Debug",
			"program": "${workspaceFolder}/hello-world",
			"args": [],
			"cwd": "${workspaceFolder}"
		}
	]
}

Any help and advice will be most appreciated.

When I submit the form twice, three times, etc. I get duplicated form field data. Here is the console output of the form data after every submissions.

Also all the field values are always an array, even if the input field for that value is a text input field? Not sure if this is another issue or not.

Here is my code. Only one JS file and one HTML file...

import fs from 'fs';
import http from 'http';

import { formidable as formidablePackage } from 'formidable';

const port = 8080;

//Will create horizontal line that will fit the width of the terminal window
const horizontalLine = '='.repeat(process.stdout.columns);

const formidable = formidablePackage({
	allowEmptyFiles: true,
	minFileSize: 0,
});

http
	.createServer(async (request, response) => {
		if (request.method === 'POST') {
			let [formFieldData, formFileData] = await formidable.parse(request);

			console.log(formFieldData);
		}

		response.setHeader('Content-Type', 'text/html');

		fs.createReadStream('form.html').pipe(response);
	})
	.listen(port);

<form method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">
	<input name="myText" />
	<br />
	<input type="checkbox" name="myCheckboxGroupA" />
	<input type="checkbox" name="myCheckboxGroupA" />
	<input type="checkbox" name="myCheckboxGroupA" />
	<br />
	<input type="file" name="myFileA" />
	<br />
	<input type="file" name="myFileB" multiple />
	<br />
	<input type="file" name="myFileC" multiple directory webkitdirectory />
	<br />
	<input type="submit" />
</form>

These are the console logs

$ node form.js
{ myText: [ 'hello world' ], myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on' ] }
{
  myText: [ 'hello world', 'hello world' ],
  myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on', 'on' ]
}
{
  myText: [ 'hello world', 'hello world', 'hello world' ],
  myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on', 'on', 'on' ]
}
{
  myText: [ 'hello world', 'hello world', 'hello world', 'hello world' ],
  myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on', 'on', 'on', 'on' ]
}

These are the console logs I expected

$ node form.js
{ myText:  'hello world' , myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on' ] }
{ myText:  'hello world' , myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on' ] }
{ myText:  'hello world' , myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on' ] }
{ myText:  'hello world' , myCheckboxGroupA: [ 'on' ] }

I hope this project gets more contributors to help make it as good or better than Newpipe. Written in Dart using Flutter can allow it to be compiled for Android, iOS and desktop

Upvote the issue on Github if you want to see this feature added into VSCode.

I was able to setup a debugger using a launch mode using Visual Studio Code with the Bash Debug extension. Is it possible to setup the debugger in VSCode to be able to debug a bash script using a attach debug mode?

For debugging scripts on the host machine and scripts inside a docker container?

I was able to setup a debugger using a launch mode using Visual Studio Code with the Bash Debug extension. Is it possible to setup the debugger in VSCode to be able to debug a bash script using a attach debug mode?

For debugging scripts on the host machine and scripts inside a docker container?

I was able to setup a debugger using a launch mode using Visual Studio Code with the Bash Debug extension. Is it possible to setup the debugger in VSCode to be able to debug a bash script using a attach debug mode?

For debugging scripts on the host machine and scripts inside a docker container?

Just needs a cross platform syncing app