Learn Discord, Rails and Rust

We can use the Discord API to build bots, integrations, and extensions for the platform.

discord

The final step we need to take is to deploy our Discord bot to production. We'll be using using GitHub and Railway.app. 

[Railway.app](https://railway.app/) is a deployment platform that allows us to deploy our bot to the cloud. They give you $5 or 500 hours of free usage per month, which probably won't last you the full month, but it's a great way to get started.

Deploy a Discord.js Bot for Production

Disabling buttons can be useful in Discord servers to prevent users from clicking on buttons that are no longer relevant. By disabling a button, you can inform users why the button is no longer clickable and avoid confusion or frustration.

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to create a button that will disable itself when a submissions for a book-club have closed.

Conditionally Disable a Custom Discord Button

Now, let's learn how to add roles to users in a Discord server using a Discord.js collector.

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to create a collector to gather users who click on a specific button, filter out users who do not have a certain role, and add a specific role to the users who meet the filter criteria.

Add Roles to Users using a Discord.js Collector

Let's now learn how to create dynamic channels and roles with our Discord bot.

We want to be able to create new roles and channels for the book clubs and their attendants that we create in our server.

We'll be using methods from the `interaction` object to create the role and channel. And, we'll make sure to create both the role and channel each with the correct permissions.

Create Dynamic Channels and Roles with a Discord Bot

In this lesson, you will learn how to create custom buttons in Discord.js using `ActionRowBuilder` and `ButtonBuilder`. You will also learn how to style and add text to the button using `ButtonStyle` and the `setEmoji` method.

We'll need to make these buttons for our book-club message to give users the ability to let us know that they want to be a part of the club. 

`ActionRowBuilder` and `ButtonBuilder` are important, here's what they do:

`ActionRowBuilder` is used to create a row of buttons or other action components in a Discord message. This class provides methods for adding buttons, text, and other components to the row, as well as methods for formatting the row.

`ButtonBuilder` is used to create individual buttons within the `ActionRowBuilder`. This class provides methods for setting the text, emoji, style, and other properties of the button.

By using them both, we are able to create a row of buttons exactly how we want them to look!

Create Custom Discord Buttons with ActionRowBuilder and ButtonBuilder

In this lesson, you will be learning how to display relative time in a Discord embedded message using the Unix timestamp. 

We'll be adding a countdown timer to an embedded message to show the time remaining until submissions to a book-club close.

By the end of this lesson, you will have the ability to convert hours into seconds, add it to the current time in the Unix timestamp, and create a variable to store the wait time in seconds to display the short date time and relative time in Discord.

Display Relative Time in a Discord Embedded Message

Let's convert our Discord bot to respond with embedded messages.

Embedded messages in Discord are a great way to make your bot's responses look a lot more visually appealing!

We'll create a new command called `/bookclub` that will take in a book title, an author, and the number of hours until the submission deadline from the user. Then, it will `reply` with an object that Discord will automatically convert into an embedded message.

Have a Discord Bot Respond with Embedded Messages

In this lesson, you will learn how to build custom commands that can receive user input.

As a Discord user, you may have noticed that many servers use custom commands to provide information, moderate the chat, or enhance the overall user experience. By learning how to build these custom commands, you'll be able to create a more interactive and dynamic Discord server for your community!

We'll start by introducing the basics of slash commands and how they can be used in a Discord app. You'll then learn how to create a simple command that sends a response back to the user who triggered the command. 

We'll also cover how to make your commands more dynamic by adding arguments.

By the end of the lesson, you'll understand how to receive and respond to input from users and be able to build more sophisticated bots that can interact with your users in meaningful ways.

Receive and Respond to Input From Users with Discord.js Slash Commands

Now that our files are set up, we can now write our first Discord.js slash command.

By create custom commands, we extend the functionality of our Discord bot and can make it much more fun and interesting. 

We'll start by creating a new file in the commands folder, importing the slash command builder, and defining the data and execute sections of the command. We'll then register the command and test it in the Discord application.

By the end of this lesson, you'll have a solid understanding of how to create custom slash commands in Discord.js. So get ready to dive in and start building!

Create Your First Discord.js Slash Command

Node.js is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications. Node.js uses an event-driven, non-blocking I/O model that makes it lightweight and efficient, perfect for data-intensive real-time applications that run across distributed devices.

node

In this lesson, you will be setting up the necessary files for your first Discord.js slash command. The goal of this lesson is to give you a solid foundation to build upon as you create your own custom commands for Discord.

We will be importing and using `fs` and `path` to read from the command and events directories, using `Collection` from Discord to store and retrieve your commands, and creating the `Client` using the `GatewayIntentBits. 

Also, we are going to deploy your commands and set up events to execute them properly once they're written.

Setup for Discord.js Slash Commands

Using the Discord.js library, we're going to send our first message command! 

Let's create a classic "hello world" message command and learn how to create a new client instance, enable the necessary gateway intents, listen for specific events, and respond to those events by accessing a "message object" and then sending a message back.

Create your first Discord.js Bot Message Command

Now that we've set up a bot on our Discord server, let's write some code to get it do some fun stuff.

We're going to set up a new project and use the `Discord.js` library. While setting up this project you'll learn how to properly configure the client and log in to your bot by passing a Discord API token to `client.login`.

Once the project is set up we'll send our first event using the `client.once` and event, and set up some scripts so that we can start the bot using yarn.

Throughout the lesson, you will be introduced to important concepts and best practices for building Discord bots. By the end of the lesson, you will have a basic understanding of how to create a simple bot and be ready to continue building

Send your first Discord.js Bot Event 

In this lesson, you'll learn how to create and configure a Discord bot.

You will see how to create the bot, select the options you will need, give it the correct amount of permissions, and add it to your server.

Here is the link to the Discord Developer Portal: [https://discord.com/developers/applications](https://discord.com/developers/applications)

Create and Configure a Bot using the Discord Developer Portal

You'll be learning about collectors, sending custom messages, creating channels and roles, all dynamically. All of the different topics I cover in this course will be a guide for you to use each of these concepts individually so I highly encourage you to take what you learn to build something new and tell me what you build! 

I'll cover how to setup your bot in the discord developer portal then we'll set it up locally. I'll go over how to create a simple chat bot then go into much more detail on how to create slash commands. There is a break on lesson 5 where I'll go over some files that I've copy over from the Discord.js guide. There will be a template you can clone if you don't want to copy the files over yourself but I'll be running through each of them individually so you can understand what's going on.

The Discord.js guide is a super helpful resource when you need more information on specific topics you're struggling with. Discord.js also has a massive Discord channel that's a great place to ask questions that you just can't figure out yourself. The last resource is the Discord status page to check for things like api outages and other issues on Discord's side. All three of these resources will be linked down in the description. 

With that said, thank you for taking my course and let's get to it. 

Resources: 
- Discord.js Guide
    - [https://discordjs.guide/](https://discordjs.guide/)
- Discord Channel
    - [https://discord.com/invite/djs](https://discord.com/invite/djs)
- Discord Status Page
    - [https://discordstatus.com/](https://discordstatus.com/)

Introduction to Build a Book Club Bot with Discord.js

Build a Book Club Bot with Discord.js

In this course, Chris takes a README-driven approach to build out a Rust CLI that supports content authoring for a digital garden.

Specifically, you'll work through the first command for the CLI, writing files. You start by initializing a new Cargo binary crate through creating the `write` command that allows you to create files (and their contents) to the folder that you set. 

Step by step you'll learn about:
- Handling user input
- Error handling
- Rust Move semantics
- Rust Copy semantics
- Integration testing

...and more!

Rust is a systems programming language that runs blazingly fast, prevents segfaults, and guarantees thread safety.

rust

Creating a Digital Garden CLI with Rust

While we have `test_write_with_title`
which tests the garden CLI with a given
title flag, we can also set up additional
tests, such as for using a written title
in the document for the filename.

Copy/pasting the code from test one into
test two is a lot of duplication, and
setting up the fake editor isn't going
to change across tests, so let's abstract
the creation of the temporary directory,
the fake editor script path, and the
`Command` itself into a utility function.

The port is relatively straightforward,
with the only changes being that we cut
off the `cmd` modifications before the
`.arg` calls, and now have to return
the `cmd` and the `temp_dir` in a tuple.

We return the actual `Command` and `TempDir`,
yielding ownership to the calling function
because we have no further use for them here,
but the calling function will need to mutate
the `Command` more, and use `TempDir` to test.

```rust
fn setup_command() -> (Command, assert_fs::TempDir) {
    let temp_dir = assert_fs::TempDir::new().unwrap();

    let mut cmd = Command::cargo_bin("garden").unwrap();
    let fake_editor_path = std::env::current_dir()
        .expect("expect to be in a dir")
        .join("tests")
        .join("fake-editor.sh");
    if !fake_editor_path.exists() {
        panic!(
            "fake editor shell script could not be found"
        )
    }

    cmd.env("EDITOR", fake_editor_path.into_os_string())
        .env("GARDEN_PATH", temp_dir.path());
    (cmd, temp_dir)
}
```

The new write tests are considerably shorter
now and focus mostly on which subcommand to
call, and what the user interaction with that
subcommand is.

```rust

fn test_write_with_title() {
    let (mut cmd, temp_dir) = setup_command();
    let assert = cmd
        .arg("write")
        .arg("-t")
        .arg("atitle")
        .write_stdin("N\n".as_bytes())
        .assert();

    assert.success();

    temp_dir
        .child("atitle.md")
        .assert(predicate::path::exists());
}

fn test_write_with_written_title() {
    let (mut cmd, temp_dir) = setup_command();
    let assert = cmd
        .arg("write")
        .write_stdin("N\n".as_bytes())
        .assert();

    assert.success();

    temp_dir
        .child("testing.md")
        .assert(predicate::path::exists());
}
```

Abstracting test utilities inside integration test files

We can print lines to the terminal and
ask the user for various input. So let's
make the interface a bit more usable by
using colored output.

We can do this by bringing an extension
trait for formatting into scope:
`OwoColorize`.

Extension traits are one-off traits that
are used to add functions to a type that
our crate doesn't own. A crate can create
the new trait, then implement the
functions defined by that trait on a type
the crate doesn't own and if we bring that
trait into scope, the type will get the
extra functions. In this case, `OwoColorize`
is used for adding color functions to
formatters like Display and Debug.

We'll start with `ask_for_filename`

```rust
use color_eyre::owo_colors::OwoColorize;

fn ask_for_filename() -> Result<String> {
    rprompt::prompt_reply_stderr(&format!(
        "{}",
        "\
Enter filename
> "
        .blue()
        .bold(),
    ))
    .wrap_err("Failed to get filename")
    .map(|title| slug::slugify(title))
}
```

In `confirm_filename` we can use multiple
formatters to get different colors:

```rust
let result = rprompt::prompt_reply_stderr(&format!(
    "\
{} {}
Do you want a different title? (y/N): ",
    "current title:".green().bold(),
    raw_title,
))
.wrap_err("Failed to get input for y/n question")?;
```

Using owo_colors Extension Traits to colorize terminal output

`PathBuf` lets us check to see if a file
exists before writing to it, so we can
take advantage of that to make sure that
we don't overwrite a file that already
exists, even if the user has indicated
a title that would overwrite another file.

```
let mut i: usize = 0;
loop {
    let dest_filename = format!(
        "{}{}",
        filename,
        if i == 0 {
            "".to_string()
        } else {
            i.to_string()
        }
    );
    let mut dest = garden_path.join(dest_filename);
    dest.set_extension("md");
    if dest.exists() {
        i = i + 1;
    } else {
        fs::rename(garden_tmpfile, &dest)?;
        break;
    }
}
```

Checking for file existence with PathBuf to ensure unique filenames

We have been ignoring implementing tests for the write subcommand. Now is the time that we'll test the command we have been building.

We'll build out a fake editor script that our test will use to check if the command is functioning properly. We will then use `arg` to build the command as we would normally use it ourselves.

After writing the test, we'll see how to clean up after ourselves so that we aren't leaving testing artifacts leftover just from running a test.

---

How to integration test a cargo binary that calls
out to `EDITOR` for modifications and asks the
user for input.

First we'll create a fake editor script to use
instead of vim, etc.

`tests/fake_editor.sh` is a one-liner.

```shell
echo "testing" >> $1;
```

Then we'll write our test using `assert_cmd` to
build up a `Command` that points to the `garden`
binary in out `Cargo.toml`.

We grab the fake editor path script using
`std::env::current_dir()`, make sure the file
exists (which means we've grabbed the right
path), and spawn a new `Command` with the
`EDITOR` variable set to the fake editor
script. The equivalent call to our bin is

```shell
EDITOR=path/to/fake-editor.sh garden write -t atitle
```

And the rust code to execute.

```rust
fn test_write_with_title() {
    let mut cmd = Command::cargo_bin("garden").unwrap();
    let fake_editor_path = std::env::current_dir()
        .expect("expect to be in a dir")
        .join("tests")
        .join("fake-editor.sh");
    if !fake_editor_path.exists() {
        panic!(
            "fake editor shell script could not be found"
        )
    }

    let assert = cmd
        .env("EDITOR", fake_editor_path.into_os_string())
        .arg("write")
        .arg("-t")
        .arg("atitle")
        .write_stdin("N\n".as_bytes())
        .assert();

    assert.success();
}
```

Note that we're asserting that the command
exited sucessfully, and that we're inputing
`N\n` to the bin's stdin, which responds to
a request for user input after the editor
closes.

Note that this doesn't actually test for
the resulting file existence, and also that
we're writing our files out directly into
our default digital garden! We can solve
this with `assert_fs` and `predicates`.

We'll bring in both preludes (a prelude is
a bunch of stuff the library author thinks
will be useful to have around all the time)
and create a new temporary directory.

We'll use the `GARDEN_PATH` environment
variable to pass the temporary directory in
to the `garden` bin and that's it, we've
added a temporary directory to our test.
No more polluting the default garden!

```rust
use assert_fs::prelude::*;
use predicates::prelude::*;

fn test_write_with_title() {
    let temp_dir = assert_fs::TempDir::new().unwrap();

    let mut cmd = Command::cargo_bin("garden").unwrap();
    let fake_editor_path = std::env::current_dir()
        .expect("expect to be in a dir")
        .join("tests")
        .join("fake-editor.sh");
    if !fake_editor_path.exists() {
        panic!(
            "fake editor shell script could not be found"
        )
    }

    let assert = cmd
        .env("EDITOR", fake_editor_path.into_os_string())
        .env("GARDEN_PATH", temp_dir.path())
        .arg("write")
        .arg("-t")
        .arg("atitle")
        .write_stdin("N\n".as_bytes())
        .assert();

    assert.success();

    temp_dir
        .child("atitle.md")
        .assert(predicate::path::exists());
}
```

Now that's enough, but we can also check
to make sure the file we expect to exist
actually exists. `temp_dir.child` gives
us the possible file, and we can assert
on that file with a test from `predicates`
that tests to make sure the file exists.

```rust
temp_dir
    .child("atitle.md")
    .assert(predicate::path::exists());
```

Using assert_fs and predicates to integration test with a real temporary file system

What user experience do we want for the
act of writing?

We have a few options, including letting
users write directly in the console or giving
them a prepared file that they can then open
and write in.

Writing directly in the console doesn't give
a user access to their text editor of choice.
Which means lacking autocomplete, syntax
highlighting, snippets, and other functionality.

Creating a file and handling the path back to
the user doesn't quite work for us either, as
that reduces the utility of the garden write
command to the equivalent of running `touch
filename.md`.

So for our use case, we'd ideally like to open
the user's preferred editing environment,
whatever that happens to be, then wait for them
to be done with the file before continuing.

Since we're working with a CLI tool, we
can safely assume that our users either
know how to, or are willingly to learn how
to, set environment variables. This means we
can use the `EDITOR` variable to select an
editor to use. This is the same way `git commit`
works.

---

In Rust, there is a crate that handles not only
`EDITOR`, but also various fallbacks per-platform.
We'll take advantage of [edit](https://crates.io/crates/edit)
to call out to the user's choice of editor.

The quick usage of edit allows us to call the
`edit::edit` function, and get the user's data.

```rust
pub fn write(garden_path: PathBuf, title: Option<String>) -> Result<()> {
    dbg!(garden_path, title);
    let template = "# ";
    let content_from_user = edit::edit(template).wrap_err("unable to read writing")?;
    dbg!(content_from_user);
    todo!()
}
```

This results in a filename that looks like:
`.tmpBy0Yun` "somewhere else" on the filesystem,
in a location the user would never reasonably
find it. Ideally, if anything went wrong, the
user would be able to take a look at the
in-progress tempfile they were just working on,
which should be in an easily discoverable place
like the garden path.

*We don't want to lose a user's work.*

Additionally, the tempfile doesn't have a file
extension, which means that the user's editor
will be less likely to recognize it as a
markdown file, so we want to add `.md` to the
filepath.

```rust
use color_eyre::{eyre::WrapErr, Result};
use edit::{edit_file, Builder};
use std::io::{Read, Write};
use std::path::PathBuf;

const TEMPLATE: &[u8; 2] = b"# ";

pub fn write(garden_path: PathBuf, title: Option<String>) -> Result<()> {
    let (mut file, filepath) = Builder::new()
        .suffix(".md")
        .rand_bytes(5)
        .tempfile_in(&garden_path)
        .wrap_err("Failed to create wip file")?
        .keep()
        .wrap_err("Failed to keep tempfile")?;
    file.write_all(TEMPLATE)?;
    // let the user write whatever they want in their favorite editor
    // before returning to the cli and finishing up
    edit_file(filepath)?;
    // Read the user's changes back from the file into a string
    let mut contents = String::new();
    file.read_to_string(&mut contents)?;

    dbg!(contents);
    todo!()
}
```

We will use the `edit::Builder` API to generate
a random tempfile to let the user write content
into. The suffix is going to be `.md` and the
filename will be 5 random bytes. We also put
the tempfile in the garden path, which ensures
a user will be able to find it if necessary.

`wrap_err` (which requires the `eyre::WrapErr`
trait in scope) wraps the potential error
resulting from these calls with additional context,
making the original error the source, and we can
keep chaining after that. We `keep` the tempfile,
which would otherwise be deleted when all handles
closed, because if anything goes wrong after the
user inputs data, we want to make sure we don't
lose that data.

After the file is created, we write our template
out to the file before passing control to the
user. This requires the `std::io::Write` trait
in scope. We use a const for the file template
because it won't change. To make the `TEMPLATE`
a const, we also need to give it a type, which
is a two element byte array. Change the string
to see how the byte array length is checked at
compile time.

Since we have access to the `file` already, we
can read the contents back into a string after
the user is done editing. This requires having
the `std::io::Read` trait in scope.

And now we've let the user write into a file
which will stick around as long as we need it
to, and importantly will stick around if any
errors happen in the execution of the program,
so we lose no user data and can remove the
temporary file at the end of the program
ourselves if all goes well.

Passing control to the user's favorite editor (such as VSCode) from the CLI

In this lesson, you'll discover how to style View Transitions using CSS pseudo-selectors to create custom animation effects. We'll transform the default cross-fade into a smooth slide transition by targeting the ::view-transition-old and ::view-transition-new pseudo-elements. You'll learn how these powerful selectors give you precise control over your transition animations, allowing you to create more engaging and personalized user experiences with just a few lines of CSS.

Customize View Transitions with CSS Using view-transition-old and view-transition-new

In this lesson, you'll learn how to implement smooth state transitions in your web applications using the browser's built-in View Transitions API. We'll create a simple example that demonstrates how to animate between different text states with just a few lines of code - no external libraries required. This powerful native API makes it easy to add professional-looking transitions to your user interface, enhancing the user experience with minimal effort.

Create Smooth UI Transitions with the Native View Transitions API

I've been using Cursor for a very long time and their "Agent" feature in Composer is fairly new, so I'm still getting used to it. But since Windsurf recently got onto the stage with their Cascade agent, they've slowly been gaining the mind share on the UX for coding agents. I decided to put them to the test by putting Windsurf and Cursor on the exact same screen side by side trying to accomplish the same task and to see which workflow I would prefer. I've been a diehard Cursor user for over a year now, so it's going to take a lot for me to switch to a different IDE. But I just have to say, even from this simple demo, Windsurf is looking pretty nice.

This lesson is just going to walk through creating a CLI using both tools to print out inspirational quotes and to explore how they approach the step-by-step of installing packages and running commands and setting up all the files we need to get this running.

Windsurf Cascade vs. Cursor Composer Agent Side-by-Side Comparison

This TypeScript tutorial explains how to use generics, allowing for different types to be passed as arguments. It discusses the use of shorthand syntax in generics and illustrates with examples. This method is useful for library creation, providing type safety and control to the user.

```typescript
interface PhotoMetadata<T> {
  title: string;
  takenAt: Date;
  customData: T;
}

// Function that processes a photo with custom metadata
function processPhoto<T>(photo: PhotoMetadata<T>): {
  processedTitle: string;
  daysSinceCapture: number;
  customDataSummary: T;
} {
  const today = new Date();
  const daysSinceCapture = Math.floor(
    (today.getTime() - photo.takenAt.getTime()) / (1000 * 60 * 60 * 24)
  );

  return {
    processedTitle: photo.title.toUpperCase(),
    daysSinceCapture,
    customDataSummary: photo.customData
  };
}

// Example usage with different custom data shapes
type CameraSettings = {
  iso: number;
  aperture: string;
  shutterSpeed: string;
}

type LocationData = {
  latitude: number;
  longitude: number;
  locationName: string;
}

// Using with camera settings
const photoWithCamera: PhotoMetadata<CameraSettings> = {
  title: "Sunset at beach",
  takenAt: new Date('2024-01-15'),
  customData: {
    iso: 100,
    aperture: "f/2.8",
    shutterSpeed: "1/1000"
  }
};

// Using with location data
const photoWithLocation: PhotoMetadata<LocationData> = {
  title: "Mountain vista",
  takenAt: new Date('2024-02-01'),
  customData: {
    latitude: 45.5231,
    longitude: -122.6765,
    locationName: "Mount Hood"
  }
};

const processedCameraPhoto = processPhoto(photoWithCamera);
const processedLocationPhoto = processPhoto(photoWithLocation);

processedCameraPhoto.customDataSummary.iso
processedLocationPhoto.customDataSummary.longitude

```

Basic Explanation of Typescript Generics

A very basic explanation of generic function arguments

I've been using Cursor as my primary editor for over a year now, but recently I've heard wonderful things about Windsurf AI Agent features. I decided to record myself building out something I've always wanted to make, but never made the time for.

In this lesson, I demonstrate how to leverage Windsurf's powerful agent process to create a fun word-guessing game inspired by Heads Up. Watch as I build an interactive application featuring category selection and word navigation, complete with data hosting on GitHub Gists and deployment to GitHub Pages - all in under 30 minutes (before editing the lesson down to 12 minutes)!

What makes this project particularly exciting is how Windsurf eliminates the typical friction points of development. While this game was always on my project wishlist, the overhead of setup, configuration, and deployment made it hard to justify the time investment. Windsurf's agent process handles all these pain points seamlessly, from managing URLs to orchestrating deployment.

This lesson perfectly showcases how AI agents can help developers bring their backlog of project ideas to life, transforming what would typically be time-consuming tasks into efficient, enjoyable development experiences.

Build a Word Game with Windsurf's Cascade AI Agent



Discover how to harness the power of Cursor IDE's Composer Agent feature to optimize your code. In this lesson, you'll witness an AI agent doing all the work to generate test suites, implement performance benchmarks, and create optimized function variations - all without writing a single line of code. You'll learn how to validate performance improvements through data-driven benchmarking, ensuring that optimizations are backed by concrete metrics rather than speculation. This hands-on demonstration showcases a groundbreaking approach to automated function development that combines the precision of test-driven development with the efficiency of AI-powered optimization.


Agent-Driven Development in Cursor: Testing, Benchmarking, and Optimizing Functions

This course is aimed for using `zod` effectively in projects based on TypeScript (both browser and node.js). The benefits you gain with this course is not just simply coding, but also understanding when/why/how should you perform runtime validation.

`zod` is the missing piece to TypeScript's capabilities, which can guarantee type-safety only in compile-time.

`zod` can be used whenever the compiler cannot guarantee what happens in runtime. And... it's a very frequent usecase, such as HTTP calls, websockets, etc.

In this course you get quickly up and running by:
1. using `zod` with primitives and objects
2. adapting `zod` quickly to existing projects thanks to automatic generators
3. changing the strategy frm type-first to schema-first
4. using error-throwing `parse` or non-error-throwing `safeParse` basing on your needs
5. applying `zod` to the most common usecase - validating API responses
6. handling errors the most convenient way (out of many!)

Take advantage of runtime validation with `zod`. Take advantage of the detailed lessons in this course 🔥

Effective Runtime Type Checks with Zod


Cursor can now automatically run commands in the terminal and walk step-by-step towards building out your entire project. You give it a goal, then it will suggest the commands you need to run and the files that you need to create and you can work with it to achieve what you're building. This lesson does a quick walkthough of using a Cursor Agent to build a project from scratch and guide it along the way. Cursor Agents definitely feel like a sneak peek at the future of programming!

Cursor Agents Initial Impressions - Allow an AI to Build Your Entire Project

Mock Service Worker is an API mocking library that allows you to write client-agnostic mocks and reuse them across any frameworks, tools, and environments.



Mocking WebSocket APIs with Mock Service Worker


While using anonymous functions might seem convenient, they can create difficulties when trying to identify performance bottlenecks during profiling. This lesson will demonstrate how named functions make it easier to pinpoint and address performance issues, ultimately leading to more efficient and debuggable code. Learning this practice will greatly improve your ability to locate and fix performance issues in complex projects.

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