It is a really good feature coming with TypeScript 5.0. We could infer type of object as general as shown in line 8 in below code, so, to infer more-specific type, we had to add as const as shown in line 11.
TypeScript 5.0 makes it easier with adding const in front of type parameter declaration in line 13 in below code.
Use case
Assume that Person type has hobbies , and i just want to infer passed values from hobbies field.
Pyenv – Python Runtime Version Manager – to install, uninstall, list or switch between different python runtimes
Pipenv – Python Package Manager and Virtual environment manager – to create an isolated virtual environment with a specific python runtime – to install, uninstall, list python packages
Venv – Virtual environment manager (for Python 3) – to create an isolated virtual environment with a specific python runtime – python packages will be isolated already
Virtualenv – Virtual environment manager (for Python 2) – to create an isolated virtual environment with a specific python runtime – python packages will be isolated already
Installing Python Runtime Versions via Pyenv
In order to test different Python Runtime versions, I have installed some versions.
$ pyenv install 3.10.2
$ pyenv install 3.10.3
$ pyenv install 3.10.4
$ pyenv install 3.10.5
I have 4 Python runtime versions(3.10.2, 3.10.3, 3.10.4, 3.10.5) in my machine. So, let's list them.
$ pyenv versions
system
3.10.2
3.10.3
3.10.4
* 3.10.5 (set by /Users/kenanhancer/.pyenv/version)
When we want to check whether current terminal is attached to stdin, stdout and stderr streams or not, we can use the below codes. I tried with piping, and redirection so both works well.
As seen in below 6 usages, stdin is not listed in output of commands except first one. Because stdin is used by piping or redirection.
$ . ./getProcess.sh
Organization: kenanhancer
Process Name: Agile
PAT: blablabla
{
"id": "adcc42ab-9882-485e-a3ed-7678f01f66bc",
"description": "This template is flexible and will work great for most teams using Agile planning methods, including those practicing Scrum.",
"isDefault": true,
"_links": {
"self": {
"href": "https://dev.azure.com/kenanhancer/_apis/process/processes/adcc42ab-9882-485e-a3ed-7678f01f66bc"
}
},
"type": "system",
"url": "https://dev.azure.com/kenanhancer/_apis/process/processes/adcc42ab-9882-485e-a3ed-7678f01f66bc",
"name": "Agile"
}
Sign in to your organisation (https://dev.azure.com/{yourorganization})
Treat and use a PAT like your password and keep it a secret.
Use your PAT anywhere your user credentials are required for authentication in Azure DevOps.
You can use a personal access token (PAT) as an alternate password to authenticate into Azure DevOps.
A personal access token contains your security credentials for Azure DevOps. A PAT identifies you, your accessible organizations, and scopes of access. As such, they're as critical as passwords, so you should treat them the same way.
If you're working within Microsoft tools, then your Microsoft account (MSA) or Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) is an acceptable and well-supported approach. But, if you're working with third-party tools that don't support Microsoft or Azure AD accounts – or you don't want to provide your primary credentials to the tool – use PATs to limit your risk.
find more details about creating PAT in Azure DevOps