gordysc

using FluentValidation;

public sealed class ValidationFilter<T> : IEndpointFilter
    where T : class
{
    public async ValueTask<object?> InvokeAsync(EndpointFilterInvocationContext context, EndpointFilterDelegate next)
    {
        if (context.Arguments.FirstOrDefault(x => x?.GetType() == typeof(T)) is not { } argument)
            return Results.Problem($"Missing argument type. Expected to validate {typeof(T).Name}.");
        

gordysc

/*
 * This was just a thought experiment of reimplementing the Rails signed_id's concept
 * in NodeJS. All values below are examples and do not represent any real world data.
 *
 * This script might be useful for folks who need to support signed IDs that were
 * generated by a Ruby on Rails application that is being ported to NodeJS.
 */

const { createHmac, pbkdf2Sync } = require("node:crypto");

gordysc

def within_circle(lon:, lat:, distance:, unit:, direction: "asc")
    {
        query: {
            bool: {
                must: {
                    match_all: {}
                },
                filter: [
                    {
                        geo_distance: {

gordysc

[
    {
        "name": "Approved 👍",
        "description": "Looks Good To Me!",
        "color": "88e87f"
    },
    {
        "name": "Blocked ⛔️",
        "description": "This Is Blocked By Something!",
        "color": "fc2929"

gordysc

class SlackWebhook
  attr_accessor :webhook

  def initialize(webhook)
    @webhook = webhook
  end

  def send_message(text)
    uri = URI(webhook)

gordysc

// URL signature has following format:
// http://<uri>?timestamp=<timestamp>&signature=<signature>

const Boom = require('boom')
const crypto = require('crypto')

const algorithm = process.env.SIGNATURE_ALGORITHM || 'sha1'
const TIMESTAMP_RANGE = parseInt(process.env.TIMESTAMP_RANGE) || 5 * 60 * 1000

const UUID_REGEX = /^[0-9a-f]{8}-[0-9a-f]{4}-[1-5][0-9a-f]{3}-[89ab][0-9a-f]{3}-[0-9a-f]{12}$/i