The Adventures of Dash Daring in Code & Music & Business
I got an “Invalid Host Header” error when running a VueJs app on a linux machine with npm run serve.
To work around this you can put the following code into you vue.config.js file:
module.exports = {
// options...
devServer: {
disableHostCheck: true,
}
}
Home -> Conditional Formatting -> New Rule
=MOD(ROW();2)=0
Fumbling with to-do lists, a Kanban board in the kitchen, a google doc spreadsheet, a mood journal since forever, this year I’m going to centralize my life planning. As we know from Celebration Grid running experiments is vital for personal development I am going to try the bullet journal method Continue reading “Bullet Journal”
Nürnberg Digital Festival 2019 aka Web Week
Part 1 – Visionary Day @ Proact
Part 2 – ADAC Mobility BarCamp
Part 3 – DATEV DigiCamp
Bottom line
Exhausted and fueled!
From the flask release notes:
Returning a dict from a view function will produce a JSON response. This makes it even easier to get started building an API.
To get a minimal REST-Api all you have to do is:
from flask import Flask
app = Flask(__name__)
@app.route('/return_dict', methods=['GET'])
def return_dict():
return {"x": "1"}
if __name__ == '__main__':
app.run(debug=True)
The first time you run pyinstaller you run it with
pyi-makespec my_module.py
tl;dr; if something is really important to you, plan it in your calendar.
It is nice to have a to-do list in your to-do app, your Bullet Journal or on your Kanban board, but you have to allocate time for the execution of these tasks in your schedule.
Example: If you have a task called “Plan feedback sessions” you should make an entry in your calendar and dedicate some amount of time to it, let’s say half an hour.
The problem with most peoples calendars is the following: They are primarily empty! Continue reading “Time Blocking / Time Boxing as Productivity Boost”
Let’s say you have a project with the following top level dependencies:
xlrd money babel pyinstaller jinja2 pywin32
After installing them you have the following packages: Continue reading “Visualizing Python dependencies with pipdeptree”
This time we look at functions.
Let’s take a simple function from Java:
public int mult(int num1, int num2){
return num1 * num2;
}
In Kotlin it would look like this: Continue reading “Learning Kotlin – Part 6”
This time we deal with loops
Kotlin has two types of loops: for and while.
for(x in 1..10){
println("Loop: $x")
}