Victor Ardrete

Kotlin clean code and best practices

Clean Code Rules

Our main aim is to have a clean code, avoid common silly mistakes and reduce the load on engineers during PR reviews. This is a team effort and If anyone has something that’s generally applicable, let’s talk and decide whether it should be baked into our style guide— so everyone can benefit from it

The bad code creates a lot of distractions. It causes developers to waste time and energy navigating through functions, classes, and files, and pouring over code trying to understand it.

Working on a project where developers care about clean code makes it easy to understand its virtues; the developer can read the code from top to bottom in one go and clearly understand what it does. It makes code manageable and maintainable in the long term, isolating changes and increasing the efficiency of the team.

Playwright

Suggested patterns

Try observing Codegen patterns to get a sense of how you'll actually need to write your awaits.

Playwright can be finicky about how you wait for things (perhaps why Cypress auto-waits). A good pattern:

const myElement = page.locator(someSelector); // note the lack of `await` here; you don't need the await until you're actually trying to assert or perform an action.

Installing different versions of open jdk through Homebrew(assuming already installed) and already having Java 8.

We need to install a tool called jenv - Java version manager which is similar to nvm(nodeJs version manager).

brew install jenv

Export the jenv path to .bash_profile or .zshrc - whatever you are using. I am using .zshrc

defaults read com.apple.ncprefs.plist dnd_prefs

turn on: defaults write com.apple.ncprefs.plist dnd_prefs -data 62706C6973743030D60102030405060708080A08085B646E644D6972726F7265645F100F646E64446973706C6179536C6565705F101E72657065617465644661636574696D6543616C6C73427265616B73444E445875736572507265665E646E64446973706C61794C6F636B5F10136661636574696D6543616E427265616B444E44090808D30B0C0D070F1057656E61626C6564546461746556726561736F6E093341C2B41C4FC9D3891001080808152133545D6C828384858C9499A0A1AAACAD00000000000001010000000000000013000000000000000000000000000000AE

turn off: defaults write com.apple.ncprefs.plist dnd_prefs -data 62706C6973743030D5010203040506070707075B646E644D6972726F7265645F100F646E64446973706C6179536C6565705F101E72657065617465644661636574696D6543616C6C73427265616B73444E445E646E64446973706C61794C6F636B5F10136661636574696D6543616E427265616B444E44090808080808131F3152617778797A7B0000000000000101000000000000000B0000000000000000000000000000007C

How to use

In iTerm2, in the menu bar go to Scripts > Manage > New Python Script

Select Basic. Select Long-Running Daemon

Give the script a decent name (I chose auto_dark_mode.py)

Save and open the script in your editor of choice.

Activate MS Office 2019/2016 for macOS - Microsoft_Office_2019_VL_Serializer

Office 2019 above

2019-06-03

Note that Office2019 DO NOT support activate via simple copy/paste plist license file which is the simplest way to activate Office 2016. Fortunately, you can also use the VL Serializer tool, just install Office 2019 and Serializer, then run Serializer to activate.

	model: claude-opus-4-20250514
	messages:
	- role: user
	content:
	- type: text
	text: \|
	<system-reminder>
	As you answer the user's questions, you can use the following context:
	# important-instruction-reminders
	Do what has been asked; nothing more, nothing less.

	import React from "react";

	// delay a state change (used for loading or waiting for async to avoid flash of loading state)
	export default function useDelay(initial, { delay = 300, delayedValue = true, minDuration = 700 }) {
	const [state, setState] = React.useState(initial);
	const [change, setChange] = React.useState(initial);
	const end = React.useRef(0);

	React.useEffect(() => {
	let timer;

	Visual Studio 2019 Product Key

	[Please Star this gist]

	Follow My Account --> https://github.com/ch-kashif @ch-kashif

	Lets do a code together
	Join Cloud Disk repository --> https://github.com/ch-kashif/CloudDisk

	#!/bin/bash
	# Simple script to delete files older than specific number of days from FTP. Provided AS IS without any warranty.
	# This script use 'lftp'. And 'date' with '-d' option which is not POSIX compatible.

	# FTP credentials and path
	FTP_HOST="ftp.host.tld"
	FTP_USER="usename"
	FTP_PASS="password"
	FTP_PATH="/ftp/path"
	# Full path to lftp executable