### Example Startup Link

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

An example of a startup link file located in the rc3.d directory, indicating the start order for a specific service.

```bash
/etc/rc.d/rc3.d/S79apachewebserver
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Poll for Start and Stop Commands

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/aiogram?q=bot-commands

An example demonstrating how to register handlers for '/start' and '/stop' commands.

```Python
from aiogram import Dispatcher

async def process_message(message):
    if message.text == '/start':
        await message.answer('Starting.')
    else:
        await message.answer('Stopping.')

dispatcher = Dispatcher(bot_1)
dispatcher.register_message_handler( process_message, commands={'start', 'stop'})
await dispatcher.start_polling()
```

--------------------------------

### Create MySQL Server Instance with Full Steps

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/mysql

This sequence initializes a MySQL server, prompts to record the temporary password, starts the server using mysqld_safe, and then secures the installation.

```bash
mysqld --initialize --user=root_user
```

```bash
mysqld_safe --user=root_user &
```

```bash
mysql_secure_installation
```

--------------------------------

### Python Wheel - Setup Configuration

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=distribution

Example `setup.py` file for creating a Python Wheel distribution. It specifies package metadata and includes necessary packages.

```python
from setuptools import setup, find_packages

setup(
    name='package_name',
    version='2.0.1',
    description='package description here.',
    packages=find_packages(exclude=['contrib', 'docs', 'tests'])
)
```

--------------------------------

### Install fswatch

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/homebrew_packages

Installs fswatch for monitoring file changes and reloading a browser. Includes a usage example.

```bash
brew install fswatch
```

```bash
fswatch file_name file_name_2 ... | (while read; run_command; done)
```

--------------------------------

### Basic Argparse Setup

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=argparse-only

Initializes an ArgumentParser with a description. This is the starting point for defining command-line arguments.

```python
from argparse import ArgumentParser

parser = ArgumentParser(description = 'description')
```

--------------------------------

### Create Startup Link Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

This command creates a symbolic link for a service to start in run level 3. Ensure the source script path and link name format are correct.

```bash
sudo ln -s /etc/rc.d/init.d/service_1 /etc/rc.d/rc3.d/S91service_1
```

--------------------------------

### Aiohttp GET Request Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/aiohttp?q=examples-only

Demonstrates how to perform a simple GET request and retrieve the response text.

```python
from aiohttp import ClientSession
from asyncio import run

async def main():
    url = "https://httpbin.org/get"
    async with ClientSession() as session:
        response = await session.get('https://httpbin.org/get')
        text = await response.text()
        print(text)

run(main())
```

--------------------------------

### Add Startup Link for init.d Service

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

These examples show how to create symbolic links to ensure a service starts automatically at specific run levels. The 'S' prefix and '99' indicate startup order.

```bash
/etc/rc.d/rc2.d/S99service_name
```

```bash
/etc/rc.d/rc3.d/S99service_name
```

--------------------------------

### Example Test Class with Assertions

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=unit+tests

Demonstrates a simple test class with `setUp` and `tearDown` methods, and includes examples of `assertTrue` and `assertFalse` assertions.

```python
from unittest import TestCase

class BasicTest(TestCase):
    def setUp(self):
        self.field1 = True

    def tearDown(self):
        self.field1 = None

    def test_IsTrue(self):
        self.assertTrue(self.field1, "failed_assertion_message")

    def test_IsFalse(self):
        self.assertFalse(self.field1, "failed_assertion_message")
```

--------------------------------

### Install htop

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/homebrew_packages

Installs htop, an interactive process viewer, using Homebrew.

```bash
brew install htop
```

--------------------------------

### Match - Get Start Position

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_regex

Get the starting index of the matched text within the original string.

```rust
= match_1.start()
```

--------------------------------

### Install go

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/homebrew_packages

Installs the Go programming language using Homebrew.

```bash
brew install go
```

--------------------------------

### MySQL Regex Example: Match Last Name Starting with 'O'

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/regex?q=mysql

Example query to select all contacts from the 'contacts' table where the 'last_name' field starts with 'O' using a regular expression.

```sql
SELECT * FROM contacts WHERE last_name REGEX '^O'
```

--------------------------------

### Get Match Start Position

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_regex?q=match-only

Returns the byte index of the start of the match within the original string.

```rust
match_1.start()
```

--------------------------------

### Start Application with Arguments

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/dos

Use the 'start' command to launch an application, optionally with arguments such as a file to open.

```bash
start notepad text_file
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize Repository, Add All Files, and Commit

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/git

Creates a new repository, adds all files to be tracked, and makes the initial commit.

```bash
git init git add -A git commit -m "Initial commit."
```

```bash
git init && git add -A && git commit -m "Initial commit."
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Start a Basic Process

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=process-only

Demonstrates how to create a process with a target function and arguments, start it, and wait for its completion.

```python
from processing import Process

# Define a worker function (assuming worker_function and worker_argument_1 are defined elsewhere)
# def worker_function(arg):
#     pass
# worker_argument_1 = "some_value"

process_1 = Process( target = worker_function, args = (worker_argument_1,)
process_1.start()
process_1.join()
```

--------------------------------

### Install pynput from requirements.txt

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/pynput?q=install-only

Install pynput by referencing it in a requirements.txt file and using the pip install -r command.

```text
pynput
```

```bash
pip install -r requiremets.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Get Sublist from Array

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/javascript?q=array-only

Extracts a portion of an array into a new array. Can specify start index or start and end indices.

```javascript
let sublist = array1.slice(start);
```

```javascript
let sublist = array1.slice(start, end);
```

--------------------------------

### builder.setup

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri

Specifies a setup function to be executed once when the application is built. This function receives the application instance and can be used for initialization tasks.

```APIDOC
## Builder - Setup App

### Description
Defines a setup function that runs once during the application's build process. This function receives a mutable reference to the `App` instance, allowing for initial configuration and setup tasks.

### Method
`setup(setup_function)`

### Endpoint
N/A (Builder method)

### Parameters
- **setup_function** (`FnOnce(&mut App<R>) -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> + Send + 'static`): A closure that takes a mutable reference to the `App` and returns a `Result`.

### Request Example
```rust
builder.setup(|app| {
    // Perform setup tasks here
    println!("Tauri app setup complete!");
    Ok(())
});
```

### Response
Returns the modified `Builder` instance.
```

--------------------------------

### Install http-server

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/homebrew_packages

Installs a command-line folder synchronization tool using Homebrew.

```bash
brew install http-server
```

--------------------------------

### Get Element Type Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/javascript

Demonstrates how to get the nodeName and tagName of an element. nodeName is generally preferred as it applies to all node types.

```javascript
<div id='div-1'>...</div> <script> let item1 = document.getElementById('div-1'); console.log(item1.nodeName); </script>
```

--------------------------------

### Setup Express Application

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/node_js

Initializes an Express application instance.

```javascript
var express = require('express')
var app = express()
```

--------------------------------

### Minimal setup.py for Packaging

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=how-to

A basic `setup.py` file using setuptools for defining package metadata and structure. Assumes source code is within a 'src' directory.

```python
from setuptools import find_packages, setup

setup(
    name='app_name',
    version='1.0.0',
    description='App description.',
    packages=find_packages('src'),
    package_dir={'': 'src'}
)
```

--------------------------------

### Get Pytest Version

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/pytest?q=commands-only

Displays the installed Pytest version.

```bash
pytest --version
```

--------------------------------

### Sample package.json Configuration

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/node_js

An example of a more comprehensive package.json file, including keywords, repository details, and scripts.

```json
{ "name": "package_name", "version": "1.0.0", "description": "App description.", "author": "Author Name", "license": "MIT", "homepage": "https://github.com/owner/repo_name#readme" "keywords": [ "keyword_1", "keyword_2" ], "bugs": { "url": "https://github.com/owner/repo_name/issues" }, "repository": { "type": "git", "url": "git+https://github.com/owner/repo_name.git" }, "main": "index.js", "dependencies": { "library_name": "1.0.0" }, "scripts": { "start": "start_command", "test": "test_command" } }
```

--------------------------------

### Get Remainder of 1D Array

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/numpy?q=array+slicing

Extract a subarray from a specified start index to the end of the 1D NumPy array, effectively getting the remainder.

```python
from numpy import array
array_1 = array([0, 1, 2, 3, 4])
remainder = array_1[1:] # Returns [1, 2, 3, 4]
```

--------------------------------

### Install Project Dependencies

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/node_js

Installs all the libraries and dependencies listed in the package.json file.

```bash
npm install
```

--------------------------------

### User Application Configuration Directory Examples

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/macos

Illustrates the paths for user-specific application configuration directories using Unix-style dotfiles.

```bash
${HOME}/.config
```

```bash
${HOME}/.config/app_name
```

--------------------------------

### Extract Right Substring in Lua

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/lua

Get the rightmost part of a string by specifying the starting index. All characters from the start index to the end of the string are returned.

```lua
local string1 = "12345"
right = string1:sub(4)
print(right) -- Prints: 45
```

--------------------------------

### Example Bash Prompt: Host and Path

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/bash

Configures the prompt to show the hostname and the current working directory. Example output: host-1:~/downloads>.

```bash
PS1="\h:\w>"
```

--------------------------------

### Open Application with Parameters

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/macos

Launch an application, optionally with parameters. Use -a to open the application and -n to open a new instance.

```bash
open -a application.app param1...
```

```bash
open -n application.app param1...
```

--------------------------------

### Get Exit Code from Bash Function (Example)

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/bash

An example showing how to retrieve the exit code of the last executed function using the '$?' special variable.

```bash
function_1() { return 1 } function_1 return_code=$? echo "$return_code" # Prints: 1
```

--------------------------------

### Install Package

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=pip-only

Installs a package by its name. You can also specify a version.

```bash
pip install package_name
```

```bash
pip install package_name==1.2.3
```

--------------------------------

### Async Tokio Example with Mini Redis Client

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_tools

Demonstrates basic asynchronous operations using Tokio and a mini-redis client to set and get a key-value pair. Requires `tokio` and `mini_redis` crates.

```rust
use mini_redis::{client, Result as redis_Result};
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> redis_Result<()> {
    println!("in tokio");
    let mut client = client::connect("127.0.0.1:6379").await?;
    client.set("hello", "world".into()).await?;
    let result = client.get("hello").await?;
    println!("got value result={:?}", result);
    Ok(())
}
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize New Project

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/node_js

Creates a package.json file for a new project. Run this command from the project's root directory. It will prompt for default values.

```bash
npm init
```

--------------------------------

### Get PIP Version

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=pip-only

Displays the currently installed version of PIP.

```bash
pip -V
```

```bash
pip --version
```

--------------------------------

### RPi.GPIO - Control an LED

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/raspberry_pi

Example of setting up a pin as an output and turning an LED on using RPi.GPIO.

```python
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO

LED_PIN = 18
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
GPIO.setup(LED_PIN, GPIO.OUT)

# Turn On:
GPIO.output(LED_PIN, GPIO.HIGH)
```

--------------------------------

### Invalid Identifier Examples

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=fundamentals-only

Identifiers cannot be a single underscore or start with a digit.

```Rust
_ 3_items 🎈
```

--------------------------------

### Get Rust Compiler Version

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=command-line-only

Displays the installed version of the Rust compiler.

```rust
rustc -V
```

```rust
rustc --version
```

--------------------------------

### Aiohttp Hello World GET Request

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/aiohttp?q=hello-world-only

This script makes a GET request to https://httpbin.org/get using aiohttp and prints the response body. It requires the aiohttp library to be installed.

```python
from aiohttp import ClientSession
from asyncio import run

async def main():
    async with ClientSession() as session:
        response = await session.get('https://httpbin.org/get')
        text = await response.text()
        print(text)

run(main())
```

--------------------------------

### Start MySQL Server

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/mysql

Starts the MySQL database server process.

```bash
mysqld
```

--------------------------------

### Tauri Setup Function

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri?q=app

Calls a setup function during the build process, passing an instance of the application. This function can perform initial setup tasks.

```rust
builder_1.setup(|app| { ... })
```

--------------------------------

### Hello World Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rand

A basic 'Hello World' example demonstrating the use of the rand crate to generate a random float and print it.

```Rust
use rand::prelude::*; fn main() { let mut random = rand::rng(); let random_float: f64 = random.gen(); println!("{}", random_float); }
```

--------------------------------

### Get Substring from Start Index to End (ASCII Only)

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=string-only

Extracts a substring from a specified start index to the end of the string using direct slicing. This method is NOT safe for Unicode strings.

```rust
let string_1 = "12345".to_string();
let index_1_to_end = &string_1[1..]; // "2345"
```

--------------------------------

### package.json Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/node_js

A sample package.json file demonstrating dependencies, including versioning with the caret symbol, and script definitions for running the application.

```json
{ "name": "AppName", "version": "1.0.0", "devDependencies": { "dependencyName": "^1.2.3", "express": "^4.15.2", "mysql": "^2.13.0" }, "scripts" : { "npmCommand": "node javascript_command_file.js", "start": "node server.js" } }
```

--------------------------------

### Match - Get Range

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_regex

Retrieve the start and end indices of the matched text as a range.

```rust
= match_1.range()
```

--------------------------------

### Get Python Home Directory

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=how-to

Retrieves the installation prefix of the current Python environment.

```python
from sys import prefix

python_home_directory = prefix
```

--------------------------------

### Test Setup Method

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=unit+tests

Demonstrates the `setUp` method, which is executed before each test method in a test class. It's used to initialize test-specific data or state.

```python
class TestClass1(TestCase):
    def setUp(self):
        ...
```

--------------------------------

### Start EC2 Instances

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/aws

Starts specified EC2 instances.

```bash
aws ec2 start-instances --instance-ids instance_id
```

--------------------------------

### Inline Comment Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=fundamentals-only

Inline comments start with '//' and are used for single-line explanations.

```Rust
// This is a comment.
Start a comment with '//'.
```

--------------------------------

### Hello World with Color

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/colored

A basic example demonstrating how to print a colored string to the terminal using the colored library.

```Rust
use colored::*
fn main() {
 println!("{}", "Hello World (Light Cyan on Dark Blue".bright_cyan().on_blue());
}
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Start a Process Using a Class

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python

Shows how to define a custom process class by inheriting from `Process` and overriding the `run` method, then creating and starting an instance.

```python
from processing import Process

class ProcessClass(Process):
    def run(self):
        print("ProcessClass is running")

# Create
process_1 = ProcessClass()

# Start
process_1.start()

# Wait for Completion
process_1.join()
```

--------------------------------

### GET Request Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/http?q=verbs-only

Use GET to retrieve a web resource. Parameters are passed in the URL and must be escaped. GET requests can be cached, remain in browser history, can be bookmarked, and have length restrictions. They should only be used for retrieving data and never with sensitive information.

```HTTP
http://www.site.com/login?user=test1&password=pass123
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize Poetry for an Existing Project

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/poetry?q=project-only

Sets up a Poetry environment for a project that does not yet have a `pyproject.toml` file. It will create this file.

```bash
poetry init
```

--------------------------------

### Get Starting Module Name

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=how-to

Retrieves the name of the Python script file that was initially executed.

```python
from sys import argv

module_name = argv[0]
```

--------------------------------

### Create and Start a Process Using a Class

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=process-only

Shows how to define a custom process class by inheriting from 'Process' and overriding the 'run' method, then creating and managing an instance.

```python
from processing import Process

class ProcessClass(Process):
    def run(self):
        # Custom process logic here
        pass

process_1 = ProcessClass()
process_1.start()
process_1.join()
```

--------------------------------

### Multiline Comment Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=fundamentals-only

Multiline comments start with '/*' and end with '*/', allowing for longer explanations.

```Rust
/* Multiline Comment */
Start a multiline comment with '`/*`'. End with '`*/>'
```

--------------------------------

### Create Virtual Environment and Install Dependencies

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/poetry

Creates a new virtual environment using the specified Python executable and then installs all project dependencies. This is a convenient way to set up a project from scratch.

```bash
poetry env use python3 poetry install
```

```bash
poetry env use python3.exe poetry install
```

--------------------------------

### Get Variable Type Name in Python

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=type%28%29

Access the `__name__` attribute of the type object returned by `type()` to get the type's name as a string. For example, `type(1.0).__name__` returns `'float'`.

```python
float_1 = 1.0
print(type(float_1).__name__) # Prints `'float'`.
```

--------------------------------

### Initialize Go Workspace

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/go?q=Create+Workspace

Use `go work init` to create a new workspace. Provide the paths to the modules you want to include in the workspace.

```go
go work init module1 module2 ...
```

```go
go work init ./main ./utils
```

--------------------------------

### Monitor - Position

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri

Gets the physical position of the monitor on the screen. This is useful for window placement and multi-monitor setups.

```APIDOC
## Monitor - Position

### Description
Gets the physical position of the monitor on the screen. This is useful for window placement and multi-monitor setups.

### Method

```rust
monitor.position()
```

### Returns

- **&PhysicalPosition<i32>** - A reference to the monitor's position (x, y coordinates).

### Example

```rust
let position = monitor.position();
println!("Monitor position: x={}, y={}", position.x, position.y);
```
```

--------------------------------

### builder_1.setup(setup_function)

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri?q=builder

Specifies a setup function to be called during the application build process. This function receives a mutable reference to the application instance and can be used for initial configuration.

```APIDOC
## Builder - Setup App

`builder_1.setup(setup_function)`

### Description
Specifies a setup function to be called during the application build process. This function receives a mutable reference to the application instance and can be used for initial configuration.

### Method
`setup`

### Endpoint
N/A (SDK method)

### Parameters
#### Path Parameters
N/A

#### Query Parameters
N/A

#### Request Body
N/A

### Parameters
- **setup_function** (FnOnce(&mut App<R>) -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> + Send + 'static) - Required - The function to execute during application setup.

### Usage Example
```rust
builder_1.setup(|app| { ... })
```

### Response
N/A
```

--------------------------------

### Python Sequence - Get Sublist From Position

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=slice-only

Extracts a sublist from a specified start index to the end of the sequence.

```python
list_1 = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
value = list_1[2:] # Returns [2, 3, 4]
```

--------------------------------

### User Application Support Directory Examples

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/macos

Shows the paths for user-specific application support directories, including general and app-specific locations.

```bash
${HOME}/Library/Application Support
```

```bash
${HOME}/Library/Application Support/app_name
```

--------------------------------

### Create Environment and Install Dependencies

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/poetry?q=environment-only

Creates a new virtual environment using the default Python executable and then installs all project dependencies. This is a convenient way to set up a new project environment.

```bash
poetry env use python3
poetry install
```

```bash
poetry env use python3.exe
poetry install
```

--------------------------------

### Get Java Home Directory

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/macos

Finds the path to the current Java Development Kit (JDK) installation.

```bash
/usr/libexec/java_home
```

--------------------------------

### builder_1.setup

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri?q=Rust

Calls a setup function during the application build process. This function receives a mutable reference to the application instance, allowing for initial configuration and setup logic.

```APIDOC
## builder_1.setup

### Description
Calls a setup function during the application build process. This function receives a mutable reference to the application instance, allowing for initial configuration and setup logic.

### Method
Rust

### Endpoint
N/A

### Parameters
- **setup_function** (FnOnce(&mut App<R>) -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> + Send + 'static) - Required - The setup function to execute.

### Request Example
```rust
builder_1.setup(|app| { ... })
```

### Response
None. Modifies the builder instance.
```

--------------------------------

### Valid Identifier Examples

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=fundamentals-only

Identifiers must start with a letter or underscore and can contain letters, numbers, or underscores.

```Rust
_identifier identifier 식별자 item_1
```

--------------------------------

### Python Comment Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=fundamentals-only

Use the hash symbol '#' to start a comment. Comments are ignored by the Python interpreter.

```python
# This is a comment.
Start the comment with a hash '#'. Comments are ignored by the compiler.
```

--------------------------------

### Get Element Name

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/beautiful_soup?q=element-properties-only

Retrieves the tag name of an element. For example, a 'div' element will return 'div'.

```python
element.name
```

--------------------------------

### Render Jinja Template from File Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/jinja

Demonstrates creating and rendering a Jinja template loaded from a file named 'hello.text'.

```python
from jinja2 import Environment, FileSystemLoader
loader = FileSystemLoader('.')
environment = Environment(loader = loader)
template = environment.get_template('hello.text')
result = template.render(name = 'John')
print(result)
```

--------------------------------

### GET Request Handling

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/spring_boot

Demonstrates how to define a GET endpoint using @GetMapping. It can be used to retrieve data from the server. The example shows a basic health check endpoint and a user retrieval endpoint with a path variable.

```APIDOC
## GET /

### Description
Handles GET requests to the root path.

### Method
GET

### Endpoint
/

### Parameters
None

### Request Example
None

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
- **body** (String) - A confirmation message.

#### Response Example
```
"The system is up 👍"
```

## GET /health

### Description
Provides a health check endpoint for the system.

### Method
GET

### Endpoint
/health

### Parameters
None

### Request Example
None

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
- **body** (String) - A confirmation message indicating the system is up.

#### Response Example
```
"The system is up 👍"
```

## GET /api/user/{id}

### Description
Retrieves a specific user by their ID.

### Method
GET

### Endpoint
/api/user/{id}

### Parameters
#### Path Parameters
- **id** (int) - Required - The unique identifier of the user to retrieve.

### Request Example
None

### Response
#### Success Response (200)
- **body** (User) - The User object corresponding to the provided ID.

#### Response Example
```json
{
  "id": 1,
  "name": "John Doe"
}
```
```

--------------------------------

### Rust BufReader Basics Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=file+io

Demonstrates how to open a file, create a BufReader, and read its contents into a buffer in a loop until the end of the file is reached.

```rust
use std::fs::File;
use std::io::BufReader;
use std::io::Read;

// Open: 
let file = File::open(path)?;
let mut reader = BufReader::new(file);
let mut buffer = [0_u8; max_size];

// Read:
loop {
    let size = match reader.read(&mut buffer) {
        Err(error) => return Err(error),
        Ok(0) => break, // EOF
        Ok(size) => size,
    };
    let content = &buffer[..size];
    ...
}
```

--------------------------------

### Get Registry Instance

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tracing

Retrieves an instance of the tracing subscriber registry. This is the starting point for building a subscriber pipeline.

```rust
use tracing_subscriber::registry;

reg = registry()
```

--------------------------------

### Trie - Get Prefixed Subtree Operation

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_radix_trie

Retrieves a subtree containing all items that start with the specified partial key.

```APIDOC
## Trie - Get Prefixed Subtree

### Description
Returns all items that starts with the partial key.

### Method
`get_raw_descendant(partial_key)`

### Parameters
- **partial_key**: The prefix to search for.

### Returns
`SubTrie` - A SubTrie containing entries that match the prefix.

### Docs
radix_trie::Trie.get_raw_descendant
```

--------------------------------

### Start an init.d Service

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

Use this command to start a service managed by init.d. The exact path to the script may vary depending on the operating system.

```bash
/etc/init.d/script_name start
```

```bash
/etc/rc.d/init.d/script_name start
```

--------------------------------

### Rust Trie Get Prefixed Subtree

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_radix_trie

Retrieves a `SubTrie` containing all items that start with the given partial key.

```rust
// Assuming trie_1 is a valid Trie and partial_key is of the appropriate type
// let subtrie = trie_1.get_raw_descendant(partial_key);
```

--------------------------------

### Create MySQL Server Instance with Custom Settings

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/mysql

Initializes a new MySQL server instance with specified custom configurations for base directory, data directory, and language settings.

```bash
mysqld --initialize \
 --user="root_user_id" \
 --basedir="basedir" \
 --datadir="datadir" \
 --lc_messages_dir="language_directory" \
 --lc_messages="server_language"
```

--------------------------------

### Window - Get URL Hash / Path Fragment

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/javascript?q=window-only

Retrieves the hash fragment (the part starting with '#') of the current URL.

```APIDOC
## Window - Get URL Hash / Path Fragment

### Description
Returns the `#...` portion of the URL path.

### Endpoint
`location.hash` or `window.location.hash`

### Response
- **Hash** (string) - The hash fragment of the URL (e.g., "#section")
```

--------------------------------

### Go Hello World with Command Line Arguments

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/go?q=hello+world

Prints a greeting using the first command-line argument provided. Includes basic argument validation.

```go
package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"os"
)

func main() {
	if len(os.Args) == 1 {
		fmt.Println("Usage: hello <name>")
		return
	}
	fmt.Println("Hello", os.Args[1:])
}
```

--------------------------------

### Get Default Shell Path

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/bash?q=how-to-only

Displays the path to the default shell that will be used when starting a new shell session.

```bash
which $SHELL
```

--------------------------------

### Example: Get Node or Tag Name

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/javascript?q=Element-Only

Demonstrates retrieving the `nodeName` of an element, which returns the tag name in uppercase.

```javascript
let item1 = document.getElementById('div-1'); console.log(item1.nodeName);
```

--------------------------------

### Tauri Builder Setup Application

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri?q=builder-only

Executes a setup function during the application build process. This function receives a mutable reference to the `App` instance, allowing for initialization tasks.

```rust
builder_1.setup(setup_function)
```

```rust
builder_1.setup(|app| { ... })
```

--------------------------------

### Get Running Shell

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/bash?q=how-to-only

Identifies the currently active shell process. Example results include 'bash' or 'zsh'.

```bash
ps -ocomm= $$
```

--------------------------------

### Python Egg - Create Startup Module

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=distribution

Create a `__main__.py` file in the root of your source directory. This file will be executed when the Egg file is run.

```python
__main__.py
```

--------------------------------

### Install from requirements.txt

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/aiohttp?q=install-only

Use this command to install all dependencies listed in your requirements.txt file, including aiohttp.

```bash
pip install -r requiremets.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Get Subarray from 1D Array from Position

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/numpy?q=array+slicing

Extract a subarray from a specified start index to the end of the 1D NumPy array.

```python
from numpy import array
array_1 = array([0, 1, 2, 3, 4])
subarray = array_1[2:] # Returns [2, 3, 4]
```

--------------------------------

### Install Static Build Adapter for SvelteKit

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/svelte

Install the adapter-static package using npm. This is the initial step for deploying a static SvelteKit site.

```bash
npm install @sveltejs/adapter-static
```

--------------------------------

### Get Subarray from 1D Array by Range

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/numpy?q=array+slicing

Extract a portion of a 1D NumPy array by specifying start and end indices.

```python
from numpy import array
array_1 = array([0, 1, 2, 3, 4])
subarray = array_1[2 : 4] # Returns [2, 3]
```

--------------------------------

### Start MySQL Server with Custom Settings

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/mysql

Starts the MySQL database server with custom configurations for data directory, PID file, log files, and port.

```bash
mysqld --datadir=datadir \
 --pid-file=server_pid_file \
 --general_log_file=server_log_file \
 --log-bin=server_bin_log_file \
 --log-error=server_error_log_file \
 --port=server_port
```

--------------------------------

### Get Sublist from Java List

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/java?q=list-only

Extracts a portion of the list as a new list, from a starting index up to (but not including) an ending index.

```Java
= list1.sublist(from, to)
```

--------------------------------

### Install Project Dependencies

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/tauri?q=app

Run from the project root directory to install all necessary project dependencies.

```bash
npm install
```

```bash
pnpm install
```

```bash
deno install
```

```bash
cargo tauri dev
```

--------------------------------

### Get Windows Version

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/windows

Run the 'winver' command from the command line or Start search to display the current Windows version information.

```batch
winver
```

--------------------------------

### package.json 'main' Configuration

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/node_js

Specifies the entry point file for the package or application. Examples show different path formats.

```json
"main": "starting_module.js"
```

```json
"main": "index.js"
```

```json
"main": "js/main.js"
```

```json
"main": "js/app.js"
```

--------------------------------

### Get Match Range

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_regex?q=match-only

Returns a `Range<usize>` representing the start and end byte indices of the match within the original string.

```rust
match_1.range()
```

--------------------------------

### Install aiohttp from requirements.txt

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/aiohttp

Install the aiohttp library from a requirements.txt file. Include speedup libraries by specifying `aiohttp[speedups]`.

```bash
aiohttp
```

```bash
aiohttp[speedups]
```

```bash
pip install -r requiremets.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Get Raw Descendant SubTrie

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/radix_trie

Returns a SubTrie containing all items that start with the given partial key. This is useful for prefix-based lookups.

```rust
// Assuming trie_1 is a valid Trie instance
// let subtrie = trie_1.get_raw_descendant(partial_key);
```

--------------------------------

### Get Object Property

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/javascript?q=object-only

Object properties can be accessed using dot notation. The example shows retrieving the value of a 'name' property.

```javascript
= object1.property1;

let user1 = {name: "your_name_here"};
let name = user1.name;
console.log(name);
```

--------------------------------

### Split String into Words Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/go?q=string-only

An example demonstrating how to split a string into words using strings.Fields and print the result. Requires 'fmt' and 'strings' packages.

```Go
import "fmt"
import "strings"

string1 := " one two three"
words := strings.Fields(string1)
fmt.Println(words) // Prints: [one two three]
```

--------------------------------

### Get Right Substring (ASCII Only)

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=string-only

Extracts a substring from the right side of a string starting from a specified index to the end. Do NOT use for Unicode strings.

```rust
let string_1 = "12345".to_string();
let substring = &string_1[2..];
println!("{}", &substring); // Prints: 345
```

--------------------------------

### List All Packages

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/poetry

Lists all installed packages in the environment. Use --tree to show dependency trees.

```bash
poetry show
```

```bash
poetry show --tree
```

--------------------------------

### Slice a Bash array to get a subarray

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/bash?q=array-only

Extracts a portion of an array defined by a starting index and a length. The original array remains unchanged.

```bash
array_1=(1 2 3 4 5 6)
array_2=("${array_1[@]:2:3}") # Returns (3 4 5)
```

--------------------------------

### NumPy Slice Syntax Examples

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/numpy

Demonstrates various ways to define slices for selecting elements, such as from the start, to the end, with steps, or specific ranges.

```python
first = array_1[0]
nth = array_1[n] # Indexes are 0 based
second_last = array_1[-2]
last = array_1[-1]
all = array_1[:]
all_but_first = array_1[1:]
all_but_last = array_1[:-1]
from_1_to_3 = array_1[1:4]
from_1_step_to_3 = array_1[1:4:2]
even = array_1[::2]
odd_from_1 = array_1[1::2]
reversed = array_1[::-1]
from_ = array_1[start:]
from_to = array_1[start:end_plus_1]
from_to_with_step = array_1[start:end_plus_1:step]
from_with_step = array_1[start::step]
to = array_1[:end_plus_1]
step_over = array_1[::step]
m_to_nth = array_1[m : n + 1]
```

--------------------------------

### Install multiple packages

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/raspberry_pi

Install several packages simultaneously by listing their names, separated by spaces.

```bash
sudo apt install package_1 package_2 ...
```

--------------------------------

### List All init.d Services

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

This command lists all services managed by init.d and their current run level configurations.

```bash
chkconfig --list
```

--------------------------------

### Get Variable Type in Python

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=type%28%29

Use the `type()` function to retrieve the type of a variable. For example, `type(1.0)` returns `<class 'float'>`.

```python
item_1 = 1.0
item_1_type = type(item_1) # Returns `class 'float'`.
```

--------------------------------

### Install btop

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/homebrew_packages

Installs the btop package, a visual process monitor, using Homebrew.

```bash
brew install btop
```

--------------------------------

### Get Character at Position

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/javascript?q=string-only

Retrieves the character at a specific position (index) within a string. Example shows retrieving the character at index 2.

```javascript
char2 = "012345".charAt(2); // Returns "2"
```

--------------------------------

### Basic CLAP CLI Application Structure

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust_tools

Illustrates the basic structure for defining command-line arguments using the CLAP crate. This example shows how to set up application version, author, about information, arguments, and subcommands.

```rust
fn clap_main() {
    let _matches = clap_app!(
        myapp =>
            (version: "1.0")
            (author: "Alice A. <alice@example.com>")
            (about: "Does awesome things")
            (@arg CONFIG: -c --config +takes_value "config")
            (@arg debug: -d ... "Sets debugging level")
            (@subcommand test =>
                (about: "controls testing features")
                (@arg verbose: -v --verbose "Verbose test")
    )
    .get_matches();
    // Handle cli args from here
}
```

--------------------------------

### Python Sequence - Get Sublist by Range

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=slice-only

Extracts a portion of a Python sequence (sublist) defined by a start and end index. The end index is exclusive.

```python
list_1 = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
value = list_1[2 : 4] # Returns [2, 3]
```

--------------------------------

### Get all elements except the first from a Bash array

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/bash?q=array-only

Returns a new array containing all elements starting from the second element (index 1) to the end.

```bash
array_1=("one" "two" "three")
remainder=${array_1[@]:1}
echo "${remainder[@]}"
```

--------------------------------

### Install and Compile Hugo from Source

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/hugo

Install necessary libraries and build the Hugo executable after cloning the repository.

```bash
cd hugo
go install --tags extended
go build
```

--------------------------------

### Add Startup Command to rc.local (Root)

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/raspberry_pi?q=how-to

Example of adding a command to rc.local to run as root on startup. Ensure the command is placed before 'exit 0'.

```bash
... app_start_command exit 0
```

--------------------------------

### View init.d Service Configuration

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

This command lists the run levels and startup/kill orders for a specific service managed by init.d.

```bash
chkconfig --list service_name
```

--------------------------------

### Linux System Directory: /usr/local/bin

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/linux

Stores command-line utilities for applications installed in `/usr/local`. For example, the 'code' command for VS Code might be placed here.

```bash
/usr/local/bin
```

--------------------------------

### Rust BufReader Creation Example

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=file+io

Shows how to create a new BufReader instance by wrapping a File object.

```rust
use std::fs::File;
use std::io::BufReader;

let file = File::open(path)?;
let mut reader_1 = BufReader::new(file);
```

--------------------------------

### Get Middle Substring of a String (ASCII Only)

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/rust?q=string-only

Extracts a substring from a string using direct slicing with start and end indices. This method is NOT safe for Unicode strings.

```rust
let string_1 = "12345".to_string();
let index_1 = &string_1[1..=1]; // "2"
let index_1_to_3 = &string_1[1..4]; // "234"
```

--------------------------------

### Python List Slicing - Odd Elements from Position 1

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=sequence-only

Demonstrates extracting elements starting from index 1 with a step of 2 to get odd-indexed elements.

```python
list_1 = [0, 1, 2, 3, 4]
odd_from_1 = list_1[1::2] # Returns [1, 3]
```

--------------------------------

### Install Packages from Requirements File

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/python?q=pip-only

Installs all packages listed in a requirements.txt file. This is useful for setting up a project environment.

```bash
pip install -r requirements.txt
```

--------------------------------

### Extract Left Substring in Lua

Source: https://speedsheet.io/s/lua

Get the leftmost part of a string by specifying the start and end indices. The end index indicates the last character to include.

```lua
local string1 = "12345"
left = string1:sub(1, 3)
print(left) -- Prints: 123
```