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2020-01-28 Document current deployment tacticsWilliam Carroll1-0/+59
Adding a README including my current method for deploying. See the README for more details. All of this is quite virgin and as such is subject to change.
2020-01-28 Package depot's gemma as a docker image for Cloud RunWilliam Carroll2-4/+34
Using <depot>'s gemma project with `dockerTools.buildLayeredImage` because I need access to a nix-packaged server and gemma is the first thing that comes to mind.
2020-01-28 Add docker/cloud_run.nixWilliam Carroll1-0/+9
I'm attempting to setup my blog using the following: - Google Cloud Run: I whitelist a docker image that packages my application and then Google runs it "statelessly" (i.e. without persistence). The stateless part should be fine for the time being. - Nix: Using `<nixpkgs>.dockerTools.buildLayeredImage` to output docker images from Nix expressions. - Docker: Upload the output image from the Nix expressions and upload it to Google Container Registry from which it can be run from Google Cloud Run. Some helpful commands: ```shell > sudo gcloud auth login > nix-build ./docker/cloud_run.nix > sudo docker image import ./result > sudo docker tag <name> gcr.io/<google-cloud-project-id>/<name>:<tag> > sudo docker push gcr.io/<google-cloud-project-id>/<name>:<tag> ``` I'm unsure if Google Cloud Run is my desired end goal, but it may help me publish a blog faster than setting up a Kubernetes cluster, which is what I'd ultimately like to do. Cloud Run should be cheaper financially and time-wise.
2020-01-27 Partially packages package that I partially want to useWilliam Carroll1-0/+26
A Poem: I wanted to try out this package... 30 minutes later after a dozen failed attempts at packaging it... I no longer want to try this package... for now.
2020-01-27 Rename mono -> universeWilliam Carroll2-2/+2
Prefer the name universe for my mono-repo. A bit grandiose, sure, but I prefer the metaphor to no metaphor at all.
2020-01-27 Prefer home variable rather than hard coded path to readTreeWilliam Carroll1-1/+1
TIL: Nix support the ~ as a home variable, which makes my code more portable since it's shared between my work laptop and work desktop.
2020-01-26 Add index.html with AdSense script to blogWilliam Carroll1-0/+16
Adds some dummy markup, which includes my Google AdSense `<script>` tag. The script won't work unless it is loaded from wpcarro.dev.
2020-01-25 Sketch idea of a buildClojure nix functionWilliam Carroll1-0/+11
The previous commit that adds Java code is part of a larger project intended to use Nix to package Clojure. I'd like to build something similar to @tazjin's buildLisp except for Clojure instead of for Common Lisp. Once building for both ecosystems is similarly easy, it will be easier for me to compare the two languages. Right now `buildLisp` is so good that it attracts me to Common Lisp even when I don't know the language.
2020-01-25 Support java directoryWilliam Carroll3-0/+12
Add an example of two java files, Main.java and Another.java, where Main.java depends on Another.java. This is part of a larger example of attempting to use Nix to package these. Also ignoring the *.class files that `javac <filename>` outputs.
2020-01-24 Start working on f.lispWilliam Carroll3-0/+68
I would like to port the `f.el` library to Common Lisp. I'm adding a README, some build files, and the module itself to get started.
2020-01-24 Cleanup lisp directoryWilliam Carroll2-29/+0
Removing the default.nix that I used to attempt to build prove, a Common Lisp unit testing library. Also removing the lisp module with the unit tests themselves.
2020-01-24 Support prelude.lispWilliam Carroll3-15/+22
Using this module to support utility functions that I have not classified further than being miscellaneous.
2020-01-24 Rename common-lisp directory to lispWilliam Carroll4-0/+1
I could have renamed common-lisp to common_lisp. I think Nix prefers underscores to hyphens.
2020-01-23 Support proof-of-concept blogWilliam Carroll3-10/+16
After some toil, I have a working proof-of-concept blog. The idea is simple: write blog posts in markdown and store the posts in the `./posts` directory. Then use the server and `pandoc` to convert these markdown files into HTML at request time. I'm using nix to package everything together. It's far from perfect, but it works at the moment, which is encouraging.
2020-01-23 Package cl-arrows packageWilliam Carroll1-0/+15
Using Nix to package this library of Clojure-inspired threading macros. TODO: Send this patch to tazjin.
2020-01-23 Extend blog server to consume nix injectionsWilliam Carroll1-1/+38
All of this is still a work-in-progress. Just checking in my work. Also: - Write function `render-post` to convert a markdown file into HTML. This is still a work-in-progress since we need to capture the output and not just have it printed to *standard-out*. - Return dummy data in /posts
2020-01-23 Attempt to inject dependencies into blog/serverWilliam Carroll1-1/+13
- We need the markdown files, to be in the /nix/store and the server needs to be aware of there location. - Since we're dependending on `pandoc`, our server needs to know about it too. For both of these cases -- especially for the latter case -- I imagine there may be a more idiomatic way of doing this.
2020-01-23 Add <nixpkgs> to NIX_PATHWilliam Carroll1-1/+1
Lest we forget our roots.
2020-01-23 Start working on a blogWilliam Carroll3-0/+29
Attempting to write a blog where: - The server is Common Lisp. Why? I'd like to learn Common Lisp. - The blog posts can be written in Markdown. - The package is developed and deployed using Nix. Most of this is a learning exercise. The blog itself is something that I'd like to use instead of Medium and other forums.
2020-01-23 Prefer <depot> and <universe>William Carroll1-4/+7
Consuming the aliases that I defined in `NIX_PATH` in `.envrc`.
2020-01-23 Create third_partyWilliam Carroll5-35/+32
Create a third_party subdirectory and a third_party/lisp. This directory layout resembles and is inspired by the layout of Google's mono-repo, Google3. @tazjin borrowed this idea from Google and I'm borrowing the idea from him.
2020-01-23 Nixify repoWilliam Carroll1-0/+33
Using @tazjin's depot/default.nix to bootstrap this project. I'll be borrowing his Nix idioms until I better understand Nix and have preferences of my own.
2020-01-23 Support .envrcWilliam Carroll1-0/+1
Add `NIX_PATH` aliases for `depot` and `universe`.
2020-01-23 Attempt to package CL unit testing with NixWilliam Carroll7-0/+128
My first foray trying to package Common Lisp with Nix. I'm using @tazjin's buildLisp and other libraries, all of which I'm importing as `tpkgs`, and all of which have been a tremendous boon to my productivity.
2020-01-23 Support Common LispWilliam Carroll1-0/+15
Adding some Common Lisp here to get the party started! *cues music*
2020-01-22 Practice dijkstra's algorithmWilliam Carroll1-0/+26
Getting some practice with Python's heapq module (which I'm unsure if I used correctly) to do a priority-first-traversal of a graph: known as Dijkstra's algorithm.
2020-01-22 Complete which-appears-twiceWilliam Carroll1-0/+29
Solves the InterviewCake.com problem that asks us to write a function that returns the number, y, that occurs twice in a list, xs, where xs is an unsorted list of integers from 1..n with a length of n + 1.
2020-01-22 Complete reverse-linked-list problemWilliam Carroll1-0/+74
Completing the deceptively tricky reverse-linked-list problem from InterviewCake.com.
2020-01-22 Create org table of sorting algorithms and their efficiencyWilliam Carroll1-0/+6
This is just a small org table that I created to help me Fun fact: In Emacs, you can insert literal TAB character by pressing `C-q TAB`. For creating tables, using TAB characters feels perfectly acceptable. Perhaps the TAB name comes from TABle.
2020-01-22 Complete find-rotation-pointWilliam Carroll1-0/+55
Solves an InterviewCake.com problem that returns the index of the element in a list that should be the first element in that list. It's an exercise that's useful for seeing other applications of a binary search.
2020-01-22 Complete string permutations problemWilliam Carroll1-0/+56
Solves an InterviewCake.com problem that returns all of the permutations of a string input. The problem states that it's acceptable to assume that your input string will not have repeated characters, which is why using a Set is acceptable. I like this solution because it builds a permutations tree and then assembles all of the permutations by doing a DFT over that tree.
2020-01-22 Complete balanced binary tree problemWilliam Carroll1-0/+123
Supporting a function that returns true if a tree has no two leaf nodes with depth differences greater than 1.
2020-01-18 Begin tests for Haskell File moduleWilliam Carroll2-0/+56
Cameron sent over some property tests for his File.split function, which is a part of a larger effort to port f.el, a nice library for working with file paths, over to Haskell.
2020-01-18 Complete practice algorithms from InterviewCake.comWilliam Carroll3-0/+161
While I've done these algorithms before, I'm preparing for an on-site with DeepMind, so I created a subdirectory called deepmind where I'm storing my second attempts at these problems. The idea of storing them in a second directory is to remove the urge to check my existing solutions that also exist in this repository.
2020-01-17 Add DeepMind subdirectoryWilliam Carroll1-0/+64
I need to prepare for my on-site with DeepMind, so I'll host some attempts to solve data structures and algorithms questions here.
2020-01-15 Beging work to port f.el to HaskellWilliam Carroll3-0/+123
This is a work-in-progress. I'd like to add a README to this project to explain my intention. The goal, roughly, is to port Elisp's fantastic f.el module to Haskell. I consider Haskell APIs to be useful but somewhat sloppily designed. In the same spirit as Elixir wrapping Erlang APIs, many of the functions I intend to define will simply wrap existing Haskell APIs, but with a hopefully cleaner API that I find more intuitive.
2020-01-15 Add InterviewCake.com examplesWilliam Carroll52-0/+3737
Adds some of the code I generated while studying for a role transfer at Google using the fantastic resource, InterviewCake.com. This work predates the mono-repo. I should think of ways to DRY up this code and the code in crack_the_coding_interview, but I'm afraid I'm creating unnecessary work for myself that way.
2020-01-15 Add "Crack the Coding Interview" examplesWilliam Carroll2-0/+51
I believe I have multiple other snippets and attempts scattered across /tmp, ~/programming, and other directories. Again, I created these files and others before the mono-repo.
2020-01-15 Upload my 2019 Advent of Code attemptsWilliam Carroll11-0/+773
Well, unexpectedly (perhaps naively so), I only made it to Day 7. I created these before I stumbled upon the idea of the mono-repository; otherwise, I like to think I would have more granular commits introducing this work.
2020-01-15 Initialize repoWilliam Carroll2-0/+15
Adding a README and a basic .gitignore to initialize this mono-repo. I'm quite excited about this undertaking!
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