Merge 0044cb1381 into 99ce5aee7b

README.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ pairing with smart people at Hashrocket.
 
 For a steady stream of TILs, [sign up for my newsletter](https://crafty-builder-6996.ck.page/e169c61186).
 
-_1613 TILs and counting..._
+_1633 TILs and counting..._
 
 See some of the other learning resources I work on:
 - [Ruby Operator Lookup](https://www.visualmode.dev/ruby-operators)
@@ -114,8 +114,11 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 
 - [AWS CLI Requires Groff Executable](aws/aws-cli-requires-groff-executable.md)
 - [Find And Follow Server Logs](aws/find-and-follow-server-logs.md)
+- [List RDS Snapshots With Matching Identifier Prefix](aws/list-rds-snapshots-with-matching-identifier-prefix.md)
+- [Output CLI Results In Different Formats](aws/output-cli-results-in-different-formats.md)
 - [Sign Up User With Email And Password](aws/sign-up-user-with-email-and-password.md)
 - [SSH Into An ECS Container](aws/ssh-into-an-ecs-container.md)
+- [Turn Off Output Pager For A Command](aws/turn-off-output-pager-for-a-command.md)
 - [Use Specific AWS Profile With CLI](aws/use-specific-aws-profile-with-cli.md)
 
 ### Brew
@@ -132,10 +135,12 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Duplicate The Current Tab](chrome/duplicate-the-current-tab.md)
 - [Easier Access To Network Throttling Controls](chrome/easier-access-to-network-throttling-controls.md)
 - [Keybinding To Focus The Address Bar](chrome/keybinding-to-focus-the-address-bar.md)
+- [Open Current Tab In New Window With Vimium](chrome/open-current-tab-in-new-window-with-vimium.md)
 - [Pause JavaScript From The Source DevTools Panel](chrome/pause-javascript-from-the-source-devtools-panel.md)
 - [Navigate The Browser History With Vimium](chrome/navigate-the-browser-history-with-vimium.md)
 - [Pretty Print Tabular Data](chrome/pretty-print-tabular-data.md)
 - [Reference The Selected Node](chrome/reference-the-selected-node.md)
+- [Search Tabs With The Vimium Vomnibar](chrome/search-tabs-with-the-vimium-vomnibar.md)
 - [Selecting DOM Elements Faster Than Ever](chrome/selecting-dom-elements-faster-than-ever.md)
 - [Simulating Various Connection Speeds](chrome/simulating-various-connection-speeds.md)
 - [Toggle Device Mode](chrome/toggle-device-mode.md)
@@ -224,10 +229,12 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 
 ### Docker
 
+- [Check Postgres Version Running In Docker Container](docker/check-postgres-version-running-in-docker-container.md)
 - [Configure Different Host And Container Ports](docker/configure-different-host-and-container-ports.md)
 - [List Running Docker Containers](docker/list-running-docker-containers.md)
 - [Prevent Containers From Running On Startup](docker/prevent-containers-from-running-on-startup.md)
 - [Run A Basic PostgreSQL Server In Docker](docker/run-a-basic-postgresql-server-in-docker.md)
+- [Run SQL Script Against Postgres Container](docker/run-sql-script-against-postgres-container.md)
 
 ### Drizzle
 
@@ -495,6 +502,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Analyze Your Website Performance](internet/analyze-your-website-performance.md)
 - [Check Your Public IP Address](internet/check-your-public-ip-address.md)
 - [Digraph Unicode Characters Have A Titlecase](internet/digraph-unicode-characters-have-a-titlecase.md)
+- [Download A Google Doc As Specific Format](internet/download-a-google-doc-as-specific-format.md)
 - [Enable Keyboard Shortcuts In Gmail](internet/enable-keyboard-shortcuts-in-gmail.md)
 - [Exclude AI Overview From Google Search](internet/exclude-ai-overview-from-google-search.md)
 - [Exclude Whitespace Changes From GitHub Diffs](internet/exclude-whitespace-changes-from-github-diffs.md)
@@ -692,9 +700,11 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 
 ### Mise
 
+- [Create Umbrella Task For All Test Tasks](mise/create-umbrella-task-for-all-test-tasks.md)
 - [List The Files Being Loaded By Mise](mise/list-the-files-being-loaded-by-mise.md)
 - [Preserve Color Output For Task Command](mise/preserve-color-output-for-task-command.md)
 - [Read Existing Dot Env File Into Env Vars](mise/read-existing-dot-env-file-into-env-vars.md)
+- [Run A Command With Specific Tool Version](mise/run-a-command-with-specific-tool-version.md)
 
 ### MongoDB
 
@@ -834,6 +844,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Escaping String Literals With Dollar Quoting](postgres/escaping-string-literals-with-dollar-quoting.md)
 - [Export Query Results To A CSV](postgres/export-query-results-to-a-csv.md)
 - [Extracting Nested JSON Data](postgres/extracting-nested-json-data.md)
+- [Fetch Data From An Endpoint In SQL](postgres/fetch-data-from-an-endpoint-in-sql.md)
 - [Fetch Specific Number Of Results](postgres/fetch-specific-number-of-results.md)
 - [Find Duplicate Records In Table Without Unique Id](postgres/find-duplicate-records-in-table-without-unique-id.md)
 - [Find Records That Contain Duplicate Values](postgres/find-records-that-contain-duplicate-values.md)
@@ -905,6 +916,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Sets With The Values Command](postgres/sets-with-the-values-command.md)
 - [Shorthand Absolute Value Operator](postgres/shorthand-absolute-value-operator.md)
 - [Show All Versions Of An Operator](postgres/show-all-versions-of-an-operator.md)
+- [Show Reconstructed Constraints For A Table](postgres/show-reconstructed-constraints-for-a-table.md)
 - [Show The Hidden Queries Behind Backslash Commands](postgres/show-the-hidden-queries-behind-backslash-commands.md)
 - [Sleeping](postgres/sleeping.md)
 - [Special Math Operators](postgres/special-math-operators.md)
@@ -957,6 +969,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 ### Python
 
 - [Access Instance Variables](python/access-instance-variables.md)
+- [Break Debugger On First Line Of Program](python/break-debugger-on-first-line-of-program.md)
 - [Create A Dummy DataFrame In Pandas](python/create-a-dummy-dataframe-in-pandas.md)
 - [Dunder Methods](python/dunder-methods.md)
 - [Override The Boolean Context Of A Class](python/override-the-boolean-context-of-a-class.md)
@@ -974,6 +987,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Add A Generated Column To A PostgreSQL Table](rails/add-a-generated-column-to-a-postgresql-table.md)
 - [Add A Reference Column With An Index](rails/add-a-reference-column-with-an-index.md)
 - [Add ActiveRecord Error Not Tied To Any Attribute](rails/add-activerecord-error-not-tied-to-any-attribute.md)
+- [Add Color To The IRB Console Prompt](rails/add-color-to-the-irb-console-prompt.md)
 - [Add React With Webpacker To A New Rails App](rails/add-react-with-webpacker-to-a-new-rails-app.md)
 - [Add timestamptz Columns With The Migration DSL](rails/add-timestamptz-columns-with-the-migration-dsl.md)
 - [Adjust The Production Log Level](rails/adjust-the-production-log-level.md)
@@ -1023,6 +1037,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Ensure A Rake Task Cannot Write Data](rails/ensure-a-rake-task-cannot-write-data.md)
 - [Ensure Migrations Use The Latest Schema](rails/ensure-migrations-use-the-latest-schema.md)
 - [Ensure Record Saved With after_commit Callback](rails/ensure-record-saved-with-after-commit-callback.md)
+- [Filter ActiveModel Validation Errors](rails/filter-active-model-validation-errors.md)
 - [Filter ActiveStorage Blobs To Only Images](rails/filter-active-storage-blobs-to-only-images.md)
 - [Find Or Create A Record With FactoryBot](rails/find-or-create-a-record-with-factory-bot.md)
 - [Find Records With Multiple Associated Records](rails/find-records-with-multiple-associated-records.md)
@@ -1375,6 +1390,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Set RVM Default Ruby](ruby/set-rvm-default-ruby.md)
 - [Shift The Month On A Date Object](ruby/shift-the-month-on-a-date-object.md)
 - [Show Public Methods With Pry](ruby/show-public-methods-with-pry.md)
+- [Show The Bundler Location Of An Installed Gem](ruby/show-the-bundler-location-of-an-installed-gem.md)
 - [Silence The Output Of A Ruby Statement In Pry](ruby/silence-the-output-of-a-ruby-statement-in-pry.md)
 - [Single And Double Quoted String Notation](ruby/single-and-double-quoted-string-notation.md)
 - [Skip Specific CVEs When Auditing Your Bundle](ruby/skip-specific-cves-when-auditing-your-bundle.md)
@@ -1546,6 +1562,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Find All Files Matching A Name With fd](unix/find-all-files-matching-a-name-with-fd.md)
 - [Find All Files With A Specific Extension With fd](unix/find-all-files-with-a-specific-extension-with-fd.md)
 - [Find All Tool Version Files Containing Postgres](unix/find-all-tool-version-files-containing-postgres.md)
+- [Find And Copy A Value From Large JSON Output](unix/find-and-copy-a-value-from-large-json-output.md)
 - [Find Any Dotfiles That Modify Path Env Var](unix/find-any-dotfiles-that-modify-path-env-var.md)
 - [Find A File Installed By Brew](unix/find-a-file-installed-by-brew.md)
 - [Find Duplicate Lines In A File](unix/find-duplicate-lines-in-a-file.md)
@@ -1572,6 +1589,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Grep For Files Without A Match](unix/grep-for-files-without-a-match.md)
 - [Grep For Files With Multiple Matches](unix/grep-for-files-with-multiple-matches.md)
 - [Grep For Multiple Patterns](unix/grep-for-multiple-patterns.md)
+- [Have Script ShellCheck Itself When Executing](unix/have-script-shellcheck-itself-when-executing.md)
 - [Hexdump A Compiled File](unix/hexdump-a-compiled-file.md)
 - [Ignore A Directory During ripgrep Search](unix/ignore-a-directory-during-ripgrep-search.md)
 - [Ignore The Alias When Running A Command](unix/ignore-the-alias-when-running-a-command.md)
@@ -1682,6 +1700,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Breaking The Undo Sequence](vim/breaking-the-undo-sequence.md)
 - [Buffer Time Travel](vim/buffer-time-travel.md)
 - [Build And Install A Go Program](vim/build-and-install-a-go-program.md)
+- [Bypass On-Save Tooling When Writing File](vim/bypass-on-save-tooling-when-writing-file.md)
 - [Case-Aware Substitution With vim-abolish](vim/case-aware-substitution-with-vim-abolish.md)
 - [Case-Insensitive Substitution](vim/case-insensitive-substitution.md)
 - [Center The Cursor](vim/center-the-cursor.md)
@@ -1722,6 +1741,7 @@ If you've learned something here, support my efforts writing daily TILs by
 - [Generate and Edit Rails Migration](vim/generate-and-edit-rails-migration.md)
 - [Get The pid Of The Session](vim/get-the-pid-of-the-session.md)
 - [Go Back To The Previous Window](vim/go-back-to-the-previous-window.md)
+- [Go To Beginning And End Of Line](vim/go-to-beginning-and-end-of-line.md)
 - [Go To File With Line Number](vim/go-to-file-with-line-number.md)
 - [Grepping Through The Vim Help Files](vim/grepping-through-the-vim-help-files.md)
 - [Head of File Name](vim/head-of-file-name.md)

aws/list-rds-snapshots-with-matching-identifier-prefix.md

@@ -0,0 +1,29 @@
+# List RDS Snapshots With Matching Identifier Prefix
+
+I'm working on a script that manually creates a snapshot which it will then
+restore to a temporary database that I can scrub and dump. The snapshots that
+this script takes are _manual_ and they are named with identifiers that have a
+defining prefix (`dev-snapshot-`). Besides the few snapshots created by this
+script, there are tons of automated snapshots that RDS creates for
+backup/recovery purposes.
+
+I want to list any snapshots that have been created by the script. I can do
+this with the `describe-db-snapshots` command and some filters.
+
+```bash
+$ aws rds describe-db-snapshots \
+  --snapshot-type manual \
+  --query "DBSnapshots[?starts_with(DBSnapshotIdentifier, 'dev-snapshot-')].DBSnapshotIdentifier" \
+  --no-cli-pager
+
+[
+    "dev-snapshot-20250327-155355"
+]
+```
+
+There are two key pieces. The `--snapshot-type manual` filter excludes all
+those automated snapshots. The `--query` both filters to any snapshots whose
+identifier `?starts_with` the prefix `dev-snapshot-` and then refines the
+output to just the `DBSnapshotIdentifier` instead of the entire JSON object.
+
+[source](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/reference/rds/describe-db-snapshots.html)

aws/output-cli-results-in-different-formats.md

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+# Output CLI Results In Different Formats
+
+The AWS CLI can output the results of commands in three different formats.
+
+- Text
+- JSON
+- Table
+
+The _default_ output format for my AWS CLI is currently configured to `json`.
+
+```bash
+$ aws configure get output
+json
+```
+
+I can either accept the default or I can override it with the `--output` flag.
+
+```bash
+$ aws rds describe-db-instances \
+  --query 'DBInstances[*].Endpoint' \
+  --no-cli-pager
+[
+    {
+        "Address": "fc-database-abcefg-ab1c23de.asdfgh4zxcvb.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com",
+        "Port": 5432,
+        "HostedZoneId": "A1BCDE2FG345H6"
+    }
+]
+
+$ aws rds describe-db-instances \
+  --query 'DBInstances[*].Endpoint' \
+  --no-cli-pager \
+  --output table
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+|                                        DescribeDBInstances                                       |
++-----------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+--------+
+|                                Address                                |  HostedZoneId   | Port   |
++-----------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+--------+
+|  fc-database-abcefg-ab1c23de.asdfgh4zxcvb.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com |  A1BCDE2FG345H6 |  5432  |
++-----------------------------------------------------------------------+-----------------+--------+
+
+$ aws rds describe-db-instances \
+  --query 'DBInstances[*].Endpoint' \
+  --no-cli-pager \
+  --output text
+fc-database-abcefg-ab1c23de.asdfgh4zxcvb.us-east-2.rds.amazonaws.com    A1BCDE2FG345H6  5432
+```
+
+[source](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/v1/userguide/cli-usage-output-format.html)

aws/turn-off-output-pager-for-a-command.md

@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
+# Turn Off Output Pager For A Command
+
+It is not uncommon for an AWS CLI command to return a ton of output. When that
+happens, it is nice that the results end up in pager program (like `less`)
+where you can search and review them, copy a value of interest, and then exit.
+The pager prevents that wall of output from cluttering your terminal history.
+
+However, sometimes I am running a command that I know is going to return a
+small result. I'd rather have the results go to stdout where I can see them in
+the terminal history rather than to an ephemeral pager.
+
+For that situation I can tack on the `--no-cli-pager` flag.
+
+```bash
+$ aws rds describe-db-instances \
+  --query 'DBInstances[*].EngineVersion' \
+  --output json \
+  --no-cli-pager
+
+[
+    "13.15",
+    "16.8"
+]
+```
+
+Here I've asked the AWS CLI to tell me the engine versions of all my RDS
+Postgres databases. Because I know the results are only going to include a
+couple results for my couple of DBs, I'd like to skip the pager —
+`--no-cli-pager`.
+
+Though I think it is better to do this on a case by case basis, it is also
+possible to turn off the pager via the CLI configuration file.
+
+```bash
+$ aws configure set cli_pager ""
+```
+
+[source](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-usage-pagination.html#cli-usage-pagination-clientside)

chrome/open-current-tab-in-new-window-with-vimium.md

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+# Open Current Tab In New Window With Vimium
+
+Sometime I have a busy Chrome window going with a bunch of tabs open for
+various lines of work as well as a number of tabs that I've neglected to close.
+I then open a new tab, find something useful, and realize I'm at a "branching
+point". I'm about to start in on a specific chunk of work that will probably
+involve opening several more tabs and switch back and forth between some
+dashboards. I want to start all of this from a fresh slate -- or at least from
+a fresh Chrome window.
+
+With [Vimium](https://github.com/philc/vimium), I can hit `W` (`Shift-w`) to
+have the current tab move from the current window to a new window. The original
+window, minus that one tab, will be left as is so that I can go back to it as
+needed.

chrome/search-tabs-with-the-vimium-vomnibar.md

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+# Search Tabs With The Vimium Vomnibar
+
+If you use Chrome like I do, then you eventually end up with several windows
+with dozens if not 100+ tabs open. It can start to get tedius with that many
+tabs to find and navigate to a given tab. Someone might suggest closing a few
+dozen tabs as a solution to this predicament. However, Vimium offers a solution
+that doesn't require I [_kill my
+darlings_](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kill_one%27s_darlings).
+
+The Vomnibar, a Vimium-powered search bar, can be summoned with `T` to only
+search through open tabs.
+
+When I hit `T`, I see a text area (for refining the search) and then a bunch of
+entries populate below that which I immediately recognize as many of those tabs
+that I'm going to get back to one of these days.
+
+To narrow down to the specific thing I'm looking for, I type something into the
+input. Then I arrow to the result I'm looking for and hit enter. And I'm
+transported to that tab.
+
+If I don't like where I ended up, I can also go back to the tab I had been on
+with `^`.

docker/check-postgres-version-running-in-docker-container.md

@@ -0,0 +1,28 @@
+# Check Postgres Version Running In Docker Container
+
+I have a docker container that I'm using to run a PostgreSQL development
+database on my local machine. It was a while ago when I set it up, so I can't
+remember specifically which major version of PostgreSQL I am using.
+
+I use `docker ps` to list the names of each container.
+
+```bash
+$ docker ps --format "{{.Names}}"
+still-postgres-1
+better_reads-postgres-1
+```
+
+I grab the one I am interested in. In this case, that is `still-postgres-1`.
+
+Then I can execute a `select version()` statement with `psql` against the
+container with that name like so:
+
+```bash
+$ docker exec still-postgres-1 psql -U postgres -c "select version()";
+                                                       version                                                 
+---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ PostgreSQL 16.2 (Debian 16.2-1.pgdg120+2) on x86_64-pc-linux-gnu, compiled by gcc (Debian 12.2.0-14) 12.2.0, 64-bit
+(1 row)
+```
+
+And there I have it. I'm running Postgres v16 in this container.

docker/run-sql-script-against-postgres-container.md

@@ -0,0 +1,42 @@
+# Run SQL Script Against Postgres Container
+
+I've been using dockerized Postgres for local development with several projects
+lately. This is typically with framework tooling (like Rails) where schema
+migrations and query execution are handled by the tooling using the specified
+connection parameters.
+
+However, I was experimenting with and iterating on some Postgres functions
+outside of any framework tooling. I needed a way to run the SQL script that
+(re)creates the function via `psql` on the docker container.
+
+With a local, non-containerized Postgres instance, I'd redirect the file to
+`psql` like so:
+
+```bash
+$ psql -U postgres -d postgres < experimental-functions.sql
+```
+
+When I tried doing this with `docker exec` though, it was silently failing /
+doing nothing. As far as I can tell, there was a mismatch with redirection
+handling across the bounds of the container.
+
+To get around this, I first copy the file into the `/tmp` directory on the
+container:
+
+```bash
+$ docker cp experimental-functions.sql still-postgres-1:/tmp/experimental-functions.sql
+```
+
+Then the `psql` command that docker executes can be pointed directly at a
+local-to-it SQL file.
+
+```bash
+$ docker exec still-postgres-1 psql \
+  -U postgres \
+  -d postgres \
+  -f /tmp/experimental-functions.sql
+```
+
+There are probably other ways to handle this, but I got into a nice rhythm with
+this file full of `create or replace function ...` definitions where I could
+modify, copy over, execute, run some SQL to verify, and repeat.

internet/download-a-google-doc-as-specific-format.md

@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+# Download A Google Doc As Specific Format
+
+I was recently given a public Google Doc URL and I was curious if I could
+download it from the command line. I didn't want to have to install special CLI
+though. I was hoping to use something like `curl`.
+
+A brief chat with Claude and I learned that not only can I use `curl`, but I
+can specify the format in the _export_ URL.
+
+```bash
+$ export GOOGLE_DOC_URL="https://docs.google.com/document/d/157rMgHeBf76T9TZnUjtrUyyS2XPwG0tObr-OjYNfMaI"
+
+$ echo $GOOGLE_DOC_URL
+https://docs.google.com/document/d/157rMgHeBf76T9TZnUjtrUyyS2XPwG0tObr-OjYNfMaI
+
+$ curl -L "$GOOGLE_DOC_URL/export?format=pdf" -o doc.pdf
+  % Total    % Received % Xferd  Average Speed   Time    Time     Time  Current
+                                 Dload  Upload   Total   Spent    Left  Speed
+100   414    0   414    0     0   2763      0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:--  2895
+100 16588    0 16588    0     0  56214      0 --:--:-- --:--:-- --:--:--  167k
+
+$ ls doc.pdf
+doc.pdf
+```
+
+I append `/export` and then include the `?format=pdf` query param to specify
+that I want the document to be exported in PDF format. With the `-o` flag I can
+specify the name and extension of the output file.
+
+This is a handy on its own, but noticing that Google Docs supports other export
+formats, I thought it would be useful to go back-and-forth with Claude to
+sketch out a script that can do this and prompt me (with `fzf`) for the file
+type -- [here is the gist for
+`gdoc-download`](https://gist.github.com/jbranchaud/cf3d2028107a1bd8484eed7cca0fcdab).

internet/focus-the-url-bar.md

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 There are a lot of things you can do in the browser without having to reach
 for the mouse. Bringing the URL bar into focus is one of those things.
 
-Hit `Cmd+L` in any modern browser (I've tried Chrome, Firefox, and Safari)
+Hit `Cmd+L` or `Alt+D` in any modern browser (I've tried Chrome, Firefox, and Safari)
 and the URL bar will be brought into focus. From there, you can quickly
 change the URL of the current tab and your fingers never left the keyboard.
 

mise/create-umbrella-task-for-all-test-tasks.md

@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+# Create Umbrella Task For All Test Tasks
+
+When I was first sketching out the [`mise`
+tasks](https://mise.jdx.dev/tasks/running-tasks.html) for a Rails app, I added
+the following two tasks. One is for running all the `rspec` tests. The Other is
+for running all the `vitest` (JavaScript) tests.
+
+```toml
+[tasks."test:rspec"]
+run = "unbuffer bundle exec rspec"
+description = "Run RSpec tests"
+depends = ["bundle-install"]
+
+[tasks."test:vitest"]
+run = "unbuffer yarn test run"
+description = "Run Vitest tests"
+depends = ["node-install"]
+```
+
+I didn't want to have to invoked both of this individually every time I wanted
+to run the full suite. So I added a `test:all` task to do it all.
+
+```toml
+[tasks."test:all"]
+description = "Run all tests (RSpec and Vitest)"
+run = [
+  "unbuffer bundle exec rspec",
+  "unbuffer yarn test run",
+]
+description = "Run RSpec tests"
+depends = ["bundle-install", "node-install"]
+```
+
+This worked (for now). But it ate at me, for a couple reasons. I had to
+duplicate everything about the existing `test:rspec` and `test:vitest` tasks.
+And this didn't account for a new kind of test task being added (e.g.
+`test:e2e`).
+
+Instead, I can rely on `depends` and wildcards to achieve this without the
+duplication which makes it more future-proof.
+
+```toml
+[tasks."test:all"]
+description = "Run all tests (RSpec and Vitest)"
+depends = ["test:*"]
+```
+
+Running `mise run test:all` won't execute its own command, but because it
+depends on all other `test:*` tasks, the tests will get run through those
+dependencies.
+
+This task naming pattern also allows for calling all tests with `mise run
+"test:**"`.

mise/run-a-command-with-specific-tool-version.md

@@ -0,0 +1,39 @@
+# Run A Command With Specific Tool Version
+
+Because I'm using `mise` to manage the versions of tools like Node, I can
+execute commands in the context of specific versions. Behind the scenes `mise`
+makes sure I have the necessary tool(s) installed at the desired version(s).
+
+So, [`mise exec` command](https://mise.jdx.dev/cli/exec.html) will default to
+using the latest version of a tool if I haven't been more specific. At the time
+of this writing, for Node, that is v23.
+
+```bash
+$ mise exec node -- node --version
+v23.9.0
+```
+
+To be specific I could specify the major version with `node@23` like so:
+
+```bash
+mise exec node@23 -- npx repomix
+Need to install the following packages:
+repomix@0.2.39
+Ok to proceed? (y) y
+
+...
+```
+
+Or if I wanted to use a different, older version of Node, I could specify that
+as well. We can see it will first install that and then execute the command:
+
+```bash
+$ mise exec node@22 -- npx repomix
+gpg: Signature made Tue Feb 11 04:44:53 2025 CST
+gpg:                using RSA key C0D6248439F1D5604AAFFB4021D900FFDB233756
+gpg: Good signature from "Antoine du Hamel <duhamelantoine1995@gmail.com>" [unknown]
+
+📦 Repomix v0.2.39
+
+...
+```

postgres/fetch-data-from-an-endpoint-in-sql.md

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+# Fetch Data From An Endpoint In SQL
+
+The [`pgsql-http` extension](https://github.com/pramsey/pgsql-http) provides a
+variety of functions for allowing PostgreSQL to act as an HTTP client. This is
+a bit unorthodox and may not be a good idea in production systems. That said,
+it is cool that it is possible. Let's look at an example of it.
+
+First, I've installed the extension on the Docker container running my local
+Postgres server.
+
+```bash
+$ docker exec -it still-postgres-1 bash
+
+$ apt-get update
+
+$ apt-get install postgres-16-http # I'm running Postgres v16
+
+$ exit
+```
+
+Then I'll connect to a `psql` session in that container for the `postgres` database.
+
+```bash
+$ docker exec still-postgres-1 psql -U postgres -d postgres
+```
+
+Then I enable the extension.
+
+```sql
+> create extension if not exists http;
+CREATE EXTENSION
+```
+
+Now I can point a PostgreSQL statement at a live endpoint like
+[https://httpbun.com/ip](https://httpbun.com/ip) which will respond with a
+chunk of JSON including the IP address for that project's server. I do this
+using `http_get` which makes a `GET` request to the given endpoint. The body is
+included in the result set.
+
+```bash
+> select content from http_get('http://httpbun.com/ip');
+           content
+-----------------------------
+ {                          +
+   "origin": "73.75.236.101"+
+ }                          +
+
+(1 row)
+```

postgres/show-reconstructed-constraints-for-a-table.md

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+# Show Reconstructed Constraints For A Table
+
+The [`pg_get_constraintdef`
+function](https://pgpedia.info/p/pg_get_constraintdef.html) can be used to
+reconstruct the command for creating a given constraint. This isn't necessarily
+the command (or commands) that originally created the constraint, but rather a
+reconstruction.
+
+We have to pass it an `oid` that corresponds to the constraint which we can get
+from the `pg_constraint` table. These results can be further narrowed down by
+the `conname` (constraint name) and `conrelid` (table name).
+
+Here is an example of listing the constraints on a `reading_statuses` table.
+
+```sql
+> select
+    conname,
+    pg_get_constraintdef(oid)
+  from pg_constraint
+  where conrelid = 'reading_statuses'::regclass;
+
+               conname               |                                                                               pg_get_constraintdef
+-------------------------------------+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
+ reading_statuses_pkey               | PRIMARY KEY (id)
+ fk_rails_17ee7cb2c4                 | FOREIGN KEY (user_id) REFERENCES users(id)
+ fk_rails_0d3729339f                 | FOREIGN KEY (book_id) REFERENCES books(id)
+ reading_statuses_valid_status_check | CHECK (((status)::text = ANY ((ARRAY['started'::character varying, 'completed'::character varying, 'abandoned'::character varying, 'already_read'::character varying])::text[])))
+(4 rows)
+```
+
+I came across this while experimenting with [an idea for a fail-fast Rails
+initializer
+check](https://gist.github.com/jbranchaud/12813a0558f9cd06bcc24b7d8706550c)
+that verifies the values of the `reading_statuses_valid_status_check` stay in
+sync with the Rails version of those values that live in a constant.

python/break-debugger-on-first-line-of-program.md

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+# Break Debugger On First Line Of Program
+
+One of the things I appreciate about how
+[Delve](https://github.com/go-delve/delve) (the debugger for Go) works by
+default is that when you start it up, it immediately breaks on the first line
+of the program. This is as good a starting point as any regardless of whether
+you have other breakpoints set.
+
+As I was reading through the VS Code Python Debugger configuration docs, I
+noticed [an option called
+`stopOnEntry`](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/debugging#_stoponentry).
+It is turned off by default, but if you turn it on, then you get the same
+behavior as I described for Delve. Nice!
+
+This can be configured in a `.vscode/launch.json` file:
+
+```json
+{
+  "version": "0.2.0",
+  "configurations": [
+    {
+      "name": "Python Debugger: Current File",
+      "type": "debugpy",
+      "request": "launch",
+      "program": "${file}",
+      "console": "integratedTerminal",
+      "stopOnEntry": true
+    }
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+Now, when running this debugger configuration profile, you'll break the
+debugger on the first line of the program. From there add more breakpoints,
+start stepping through, etc.

rails/add-color-to-the-irb-console-prompt.md

@@ -0,0 +1,62 @@
+# Add Color To The IRB Console Prompt
+
+IRB has a little-known [`Color`
+module](https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.2/IRB/Color.html) with some helpers for
+adding a splash of color to the IRB prompt. I like to clearly differentiate the
+environment I'm in when connecting to the `rails console`, so I have a
+customize the prompt to display and colorize the current environment.
+
+I can wrap any string in ANSI escape codes that instruct the terminal to style
+the text with color. For instance, here is how I can style the word `DEV` to be
+inverted against a blue background.
+
+```ruby
+IRB::Color.colorize("DEV", [:BLUE, :BOLD, :REVERSE])
+```
+
+which will clearly stand out from `PROD` against a red background:
+
+```ruby
+IRB::Color.colorize("PROD", [:RED, :BOLD, :REVERSE])
+```
+
+Here is a full example of customizing the prompt from the
+`config/application.rb` file.
+
+```ruby
+module MyApp 
+  class Application < Rails::Application
+    # ...
+
+    console do
+      # Get the application module name and convert to kebab-case
+      app_name = Rails.application.class.module_parent.name
+      kebab_name = app_name.underscore.dasherize
+
+      # Environment color coding
+      env_colors = {
+        "development" => IRB::Color.colorize("DEV", [:BLUE, :BOLD, :REVERSE]),
+        "production" => IRB::Color.colorize("PROD", [:RED, :BOLD, :REVERSE]),
+        "test" => IRB::Color.colorize("TEST", [:YELLOW, :BOLD, :REVERSE]),
+      }
+
+      colored_env = "(#{env_colors[Rails.env]})"
+
+      # Docs: https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.2/IRB.html#module-IRB-label-Customizing+the+IRB+Prompt
+      IRB.conf[:PROMPT][:RAILS_APP] = {
+        PROMPT_I: "#{kebab_name}#{colored_env}> ",
+        PROMPT_N: "#{kebab_name}#{colored_env}* ",
+        PROMPT_S: "#{kebab_name}#{colored_env}% ",
+        PROMPT_C: "#{kebab_name}#{colored_env}? ",
+        RETURN: "=> %s\n"
+      }
+
+      # Set it as the current prompt
+      IRB.conf[:PROMPT_MODE] = :RAILS_APP
+    end
+  end
+end
+```
+
+The Ruby docs have more about [IRB Prompt
+Customization](https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/3.2/IRB.html#module-IRB-label-Customizing+the+IRB+Prompt).

rails/filter-active-model-validation-errors.md

@@ -0,0 +1,43 @@
+# Filter ActiveModel Validation Errors
+
+Now that `ActiveModel` has a custom `Errors` class (as of Rails 6.1) instead of
+a hash, we get some useful functionality. Namely, we get a [`#where`
+method](https://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveModel/Errors.html#method-i-where)
+that allows us to filter errors based on the attribute name, type of
+validation, and even properties of that validation.
+
+Here I have created a new `Book` without any attributes. All of its validations
+are going to fail and we are going to have an `ActiveModel::Errors` object
+attached to it with several errors.
+
+```ruby
+> book = Book.new
+=>
+#<Book:0x00000001110397a8
+...
+> book.valid?
+=> false
+> book.errors
+=> #<ActiveModel::Errors [#<ActiveModel::Error attribute=added_by, type=blank, options={:message=>:required, :if=>#<Proc:0x0000000110096260 /Users/jbranchaud/.asdf/installs/ruby/3.2.2/lib/ruby/gems/3.2.0/gems/activerecord-7.2.1/lib/active_record/associations/builder/belongs_to.rb:130 (lambda)>}>, #<ActiveModel::Error attribute=title, type=blank, options={}>, #<ActiveModel::Error attribute=title, type=too_short, options={:count=>3}>, #<ActiveModel::Error attribute=author, type=blank, options={}>, #<ActiveModel::Error attribute=publication_date, type=blank, options={}>]>
+```
+
+Let's say I want to check for a specific validation error. I can use `#where`
+to filter down by attribute name (e.g. `:title`). I can filter even further by
+including the validation type as well (e.g. `:too_short`).
+
+```ruby
+> book.errors.where(:title)
+=>
+[#<ActiveModel::Error attribute=title, type=blank, options={}>,
+ #<ActiveModel::Error attribute=title, type=too_short, options={:count=>3}>]
+> book.errors.where(:title, :too_short)
+=> [#<ActiveModel::Error attribute=title, type=too_short, options={:count=>3}>]
+> book.errors.where(:title, :too_short).first.message
+=> "is too short (minimum is 3 characters)"
+> book.errors.where(:title, :too_short).first.full_message
+=> "Title is too short (minimum is 3 characters)"
+```
+
+This filtering could be used as part of conditional checks for what flash
+message gets displayed to the user or even what route/view gets rendered in
+response to the error.

ruby/show-the-bundler-location-of-an-installed-gem.md

@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
+# Show The Bundler Location Of An Installed Gem
+
+When you run `bundle install` with a project, it is going to install all the
+gems specified by your project in a vendored location relative to the location
+of your Ruby version install.
+
+If you want to find the location of a specific gem, you can ask bundler with
+`bundle show <gem-name>`.
+
+Here I ask where the `rspec` gem is.
+
+```bash
+$ bundle show rspec
+/Users/jbranchaud/.asdf/installs/ruby/3.1.3/lib/ruby/gems/3.1.0/gems/rspec-3.12.0
+```
+
+I could `cd` into that directory to have a look around at the source. That's a
+great way to learn more about how our dependencies work.
+
+I could even inject some debugging statements (e.g. `binding.irb`) which the
+program using these gems will break on. Not often, but sometimes you need to
+dig in this deep to understand what is causing a tricky bug or why code isn't
+behaving like you'd hoped. Just remember to remove those statements when you're
+done.

unix/find-and-copy-a-value-from-large-json-output.md

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+# Find And Copy A Value From Large JSON Output
+
+I've been using [`fx`](https://github.com/antonmedv/fx) for years as a sidekick
+to [`jq`](https://jqlang.org/) when I want to explore a JSON document or JSON
+output that I'm not yet familiar with. A more recent version of `fx` added the
+ability to _yank_ (copy) values and keys you find in the document.
+
+For instance, I may be looking for some info about my AWS RDS instances, so I
+pipe that command to `fx`.
+
+```bash
+$ aws rds describe-db-instances --output json | fx
+```
+
+This takes a moment to process and then the `fx` viewer is populated with a
+large blob of JSON. I can then hit `/` to start a document search, type in
+something like `Endpoint`, and then look around for the specific key-value pair
+I'm interested in.
+
+I can then hit `y` to indicate that I want to copy the element under my cursor.
+If it is a key-value pair I will then be prompted to pick whether I want the
+value (`v`), the key (`k`), or the JSON path to this value (`p`).

unix/have-script-shellcheck-itself-when-executing.md

@@ -0,0 +1,60 @@
+# Have Script ShellCheck Itself When Executing
+
+The [ShellCheck](https://www.shellcheck.net/) utility can be run against bash
+scripts to check if there are any warnings or errors we should fix. It works
+great as long as we remember to run it.
+
+I wondered if I could make it easier on myself by not having to remember to run
+it. What if my bash script were to `shellcheck` itself?
+
+Here is an example script where at the beginning it looks for and runs the
+`shellcheck` utility against `$0` (the path of the script). This is kind of
+meta. As the script is executing, it has an external program run against the
+entire contents of itself. If there are any `shellcheck` issues, they get
+displayed and the program exits early.
+
+```bash
+#!/bin/bash
+
+# Exit immediately if any command fails
+set -e
+
+# Self-validation using ShellCheck
+if command -v shellcheck &> /dev/null; then
+    echo "Validating script with ShellCheck..."
+
+    # $0 refers to the script itself
+    if ! shellcheck "$0"; then
+        echo "ShellCheck found issues in the script. Exiting."
+        exit 1
+    fi
+    echo "Script validation passed."
+else
+    echo "Warning: ShellCheck not found. Skipping validation."
+fi
+
+echo "Script execution continuing..."
+
+# shellcheck warning here
+read -p "Continue with current operation? (yes/no): " CONTINUE_WITH_EXISTING
+if [[ ! "$CONTINUE_WITH_EXISTING" =~ ^[Yy][Ee][Ss]$ ]]; then
+    echo "Operation cancelled."
+    exit 1
+fi
+```
+
+This last bit of the script with the `read` command will trigger a warning from
+`shellcheck`.
+
+```bash
+$ ./check.sh
+Validating script with ShellCheck...
+
+In ./check.sh line 23:
+read -p "Continue with current operation? (yes/no): " CONTINUE_WITH_EXISTING
+^--^ SC2162 (info): read without -r will mangle backslashes.
+
+For more information:
+  https://www.shellcheck.net/wiki/SC2162 -- read without -r will mangle backs...
+ShellCheck found issues in the script. Exiting.
+```

vim/bypass-on-save-tooling-when-writing-file.md

@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+# Bypass On-Save Tooling When Writing File
+
+Every once in a while I run into an issue where my code formatters or linters
+are misconfigured for a project. I try to save a file and it applies formatting
+that I don't want. Or in an extreme case, the error ouput of the tool is what
+overwrites the file.
+
+I need to troubleshoot my dev tooling eventually, but I don't want to get
+sidetracked at the moment. I just want to save the file. What can I do?
+
+Tools like linters and code formatters are typically hooked up to Vim via
+autocommands on certain actions like `FileWrite*` or `BufWrite*`. We can
+execute a Vim command like writing a file (`w`) while disregarding autocommands
+like so:
+
+```vim
+:noautocmd w
+```
+
+or, write and quit:
+
+```vim
+:noautocmd wq
+```
+
+This disables all autocommands for this one command. The file gets saved and
+the misconfigured formatters and linters don't clobber the changes you
+intended.
+
+See `:h noautocmd` for more details.

vim/go-to-beginning-and-end-of-line.md

@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+# Go To Beginning And End Of Line
+
+There are two movements that I often find useful in Vim when trying to position
+my cursor relative to the current line.
+
+- `0` - go to the first character of the line
+- `$` - go to the end of the line
+
+For instance, I may use `0` to jump to beginning of a line so that I can then
+make a block-visual selection of several lines to insert some text in front of
+each line.
+
+Or perhaps I'm already in visual mode and I want to move the cursor (and visual
+selection) to the end of the line. I hit `$` to do that. Then I might `y`
+(yank) or `c` (delete into insert mode).
+
+It's also worth noting that with code indentation, `0` moves the cursor to the
+very first position of the line whereas `^` moves the cursor to the first
+non-whitespace character. The former essentially accounts for code indentation.
+For example, imagine you're in the middle of line 3 in the following example.
+Depending on what you're trying to do, you may want to jump to one or the other
+position.
+
+```ruby
+class Greeting
+  def hello(name)
+    puts "Hello, #{name || 'world'}!" # say hi
+  end
+end
+```
+
+See `:h 0` for Vim help files on these motions. They are all located near each
+other.