Tom Redman tomredman

I create public functions for workers to consume, authenticated by a shared token you generate and store on Convex & Cloudflare:

// convex/fub/worker/api.ts
// consumable by a CF worker
export const getSyncProgress = query({
  args: {
    ...secretArg,
    progressId: v.string(),
  },

	/**
	* Builds an email payload for sending campaign emails through an email service provider.
	*
	* This function takes campaign details and recipient information to construct a complete
	* email payload that includes:
	* - Sender information (from name and email)
	* - Recipient email
	* - Subject line
	* - Reply-to address
	* - Unsubscribe URL (merged into both HTML and plain text content)

	{
	"recommendations": {
	"convex": {
	"fileStructure": {
	"queries": "convex/{feature}/queries.ts",
	"mutations": "convex/{feature}/mutations.ts",
	"actions": "convex/{feature}/actions.ts"
	},
	"rules": [
	"Actions must include 'use node' when using Node.js packages",

	import crypto from "crypto";
	import type { NextApiRequest, NextApiResponse } from "next";
	import { buffer } from "micro";

	export const config = {
	api: {
	bodyParser: false,
	},
	};

	/**
	* Importing this file and applying this string to `className` on a hidden div
	* will allow you to dynamically create tailwind components with any color you
	* want, because Tailwind will compile and include all the colors it sees in your
	* final CSS.
	*
	* BE WARNED this will increase the size of your compiled CSS file, which negates
	* one of Tailwind's killer features: smallest CSS file based on just-what-you-use.
	*/

	<?php

	namespace App\Actions\Fortify;

	use App\Models\User;
	use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Hash;
	use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Validator;
	use Laravel\Fortify\Contracts\CreatesNewUsers;

	class CreateNewUser implements CreatesNewUsers

	/*
	\|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
	\| Authentication
	\|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
	*/
	Route::post('/register', [UserController::class, 'register']);
	Route::post('/login', [UserController::class, 'login']);
	Route::post('/logout', [UserController::class, 'logout']);

	<?php

	namespace App\Http\Controllers\Api;

	use Illuminate\Http\Request;
	use Illuminate\Routing\Controller;
	use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Auth;
	use Illuminate\Auth\Events\Registered;
	use App\Actions\Fortify\CreateNewUser;
	use Illuminate\Validation\ValidationException;

	/**
	* You've probably heard it before, "explicit is better than implicit". Here's a simple
	* example of that principle in action.
	*
	* In this example, our app has only two Fragments that can be visible at any given
	* moment: CreateFragment and TrendingFragment. Both examples achieve the same result
	* when everything is working as expected, however...
	*
	* In the explicit example, a final else{} branch would indiciate something's not
	* quite right with our code somewhere since we know there are only two possible

	import android.graphics.Bitmap;
	import android.graphics.Canvas;
	import android.graphics.Color;
	import android.graphics.LinearGradient;
	import android.graphics.Paint;
	import android.graphics.Shader;
	import android.support.annotation.ColorInt;

	import com.squareup.picasso.Transformation;