tokaka

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Submissions

Show HN: Utilities that make array iteration easy with async/await or promises

github.com

4 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·2 comments

Show HN: Google Calendar + Cron + Node.js = gcalcron

github.com

1 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Show HN: Command line tool for simple fixture loading for Elasticsearch

github.com

2 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Show HN: Use Your Google Calendar as a Cron Job

github.com

2 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Show HN: Schedule shell command execution through Google Calendar

github.com

1 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Google Calendar programmatic event listing and bulk insert made easy

medium.com

1 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Show HN: Google Calendar programmatic event bulk insert and listing for Node.js

github.com

33 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·8 comments

Making array iteration easy when using async/await

github.com

1 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Making array iteration easy when using async/await

medium.com

1 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Show HN: Utilities that make array iteration easy with async/await or promises

github.com

2 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

Show HN: Simple fixture loading for Elasticsearch on Node.js

github.com

1 points·by tokaka·9 lat temu·0 comments

comments

tokaka

·9 lat temu·discuss

It's not a client library, actually an official client library for Node.js already exists: https://github.com/google/google-api-nodejs-client

It's just a command line tool that internally uses the official client library.

tokaka

·9 lat temu·discuss

I guess in general using the web interface is easier, but there are some use cases.

For instance, in our project we inserted an event after each release, until now we did it manually. Using this it can be automated, being included inside our release flow in our Jenkins server.