rmtuckerphx

import os
import sys
import asyncio
import base64
import argparse
import signal
import threading
import queue
from azure.ai.voicelive.models import ServerEventType

rmtuckerphx

const ffmpeg = require('fluent-ffmpeg')
const parseUrl = require('url').parse
// Polyfill, modifying the global Object
require('es6-object-assign').polyfill()
global.Promise = require('es6-promise').Promise
const aws4 = require('aws4')
const axios = require('axios')
const CancelToken = axios.CancelToken
const fs = require('fs')
const PipeViewer = require('pv')

rmtuckerphx

{
   "type": "Connections.StartConnection",
   "uri": "connection://AMAZON.AddToShoppingCart/1",
   "input": {
      "products": [
         {
            "asin": "B01962MDHA"
         }
      ]
   },

rmtuckerphx

import { Component, BaseComponent, Global, Handle } from '@jovotech/framework';
import { GoodbyeOutput } from '../output/GoodbyeOutput';

@Global()
@Component()
export class GlobalComponent extends BaseComponent {

  @Handle({ prioritizedOverUnhandled: true })
  END() {
    return this.$send(GoodbyeOutput);

rmtuckerphx

import { Component, BaseComponent, Global, Handle } from '@jovotech/framework';

@Global()
@Component()
export class GlobalComponent extends BaseComponent {

@Handle({ intents: ['RepeatIntent'], prioritizedOverUnhandled: true })
  RepeatPreviousMessage() {
    if (this.$history.prev?.output) {
      return this.$send(this.$history.prev.output);

rmtuckerphx

const i18next = require("i18next");
const intervalPlural = require("i18next-intervalplural-postprocessor");

const resources = {
  en: {
    translation: {
      "whatCanIBuyInterval": "(0)[$t(nest0)];(1)[$t(nest1)];(2)[$t(nest2)];(3-inf)[$t(nest3)];",
      "nest0": "Check back later.",
      "nest1": "You should try $t(listItems1).",
      "nest2": "Learn more about $t(listItems2, {'conj': 'or'}).",

rmtuckerphx

{
  "type": "APL",
  "version": "1.7",
  "layouts": {
    "Overlay": {
      "parameters": [
        "line1",
        "line2",
        "line3"
      ],

rmtuckerphx

direnv on Windows

Overview

In JavaScript projects, I used to use dotenv so that I could put local environment variables in a .env file for local development. But dotenv requires you to add code to your project. With direnv, you can put local env vars in a .envrc file and those env vars are loaded automatically in the shell.

Steps to install

For these steps, it is assummed that you have installed Git Bash on Windows. I also use VSCode as my editor.

1. Create a folder such as c:\tools to put the direnv.exe file and add it to the Windows PATH

rmtuckerphx

{
  "translation": {
    "Sounds": {
      "badge_BixbyCapsule": "!['https://example.com/audio/badge.wav']",
      "badge": "!['https://example.com/audio/badge.mp3']",
      "find_BixbyCapsule": "!['https://example.com/audio/find1.wav']",
      "find": "!['https://example.com/audio/find1.mp3']",
      "renew_BixbyCapsule": "!['https://example.com/audio/renew1.wav']",
      "renew": "!['https://example.com/audio/renew1.mp3']",
      "snatchFail_BixbyCapsule": "!['https://example.com/audio/snatch-fail1.wav']",

rmtuckerphx

import icon from 'react-icons/lib/go/radio-tower'

export default {
  name: 'transmission',
  title: 'Transmission',
  type: 'document',
  icon,
  initialValue: {
    activeDate: (new Date()).toISOString().split('T')[0],
    message: '. verify ##code## ..',