♻️ reorganize assets

_posts/2022-12-22-wwbd-extension.markdown

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ categories:
   - extensions
   - dev-environment
 header:
-  teaser: /assets/markus-spiske-code.jpg
+  teaser: /assets/2022-12-22/markus-spiske-code.jpg
 ---
 
 This functionality is now part of the standard Python extension - [check it out](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/environments)!
@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ If you're like me, you know that even for small Python projects and scripts, you
 
 This post is aimed at those of you who *know* you should be using venvs for your one-off apartment-hunt screenscraper/fantasy football stat aggregator/\*gasp\* real work script but don't because, let's face it, the typical venv workflow is not as simple as it could be (was that `/Scripts/Activate.ps1` or `scripts/activate.ps1`??).
 
-![st-augustine]({{ "/assets/staugustine.jpeg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![st-augustine]({{ "/assets/2022-12-22/staugustine.jpeg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 *Lord, make me a good venv user, but not yet*
 {: .text-center}
 
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ Lately, I've been living up to my venv ideals almost entirely due to a little [e
 Jesus, in this formulation, has been replaced by Python Jesus/Python core developer [Brett Cannon](https://fosstodon.org/@brettcannon
 ), who has spent quite a bit of time thinking about Python packaging, environment strategy, and developer best practices. He's now allowing us live a day (ok, fine, maybe just a second) in the life via this extension, which essentially automates venv creation, activation, and VS Code integration according to his virtual environment philosophy.
 
-![ridealong]({{ "/assets/ridealong.webp" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![ridealong]({{ "/assets/2022-12-22/ridealong.webp" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 *Kind of like a Python ride-along*
 {: .text-center}
 

_posts/2023-01-06-uncurl.markdown

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ categories:
   - til
   - scripting
 header:
-  teaser: /assets/html.avif
+  teaser: /assets/2023-01-06/html.avif
 ---
 
 ### Uncurl
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Today I learned about a handy little project called [`uncurl`](https://github.co
 
  No, this is not a tool to take the [coolest sport](https://olympics.com/en/video/edin-makes-a-curling-spin-o-rama-in-sweden-s-last-shot) out of the Olympics or de-Hermione Anne Hathaway. It takes the text of a curl command and converts it to Python code using the [Requests library](https://requests.readthedocs.io/en/latest/).
 
-![anne-hathaway]({{ "/assets/anne_hatheway_pre.png" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![anne-hathaway]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/anne_hatheway_pre.png" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 *Julie Andrews hates volume??*
 {: .text-center}
 
@@ -44,19 +44,19 @@ So this is a nice little tool. But pair it with the option in your browser's Dev
 
 In solidarity with the curly-haired women maligned by the 2000s glow-up montage ✊, we'll head over to `functionofbeauty.com`'s hair profile builder and prepare to lock in some moisture.
 
-![joke_husky]({{ "/assets/joke_husky_small.jpeg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center }
+![joke_husky]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/joke_husky_small.jpeg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center }
 *If this post is a mini-class, would that make it METHODofbeauty.com?*
 {: .text-center}
 
 Let's say the information we want to parse only appears when we select curl type "3B" and click "Submit".
-![curl-type-submit.jpg]({{ "/assets/curl_type_submit.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![curl-type-submit.jpg]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/curl_type_submit.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 We'll open up DevTools and navigate to the Network tab to see what request is made so we can replicate it in our Python code.
-![curl-type.jpg]({{ "/assets/curl_type.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![curl-type.jpg]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/curl_type.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 And there it is! But it's not just a trivial little GET, but a POST. We actually have to send some form-encoded data, and we'll get the full HTML we need back, ready for parsing. We could write our request manually in Python, but why bother? We have conditioning to get back to. All we need to do is use this handy little option to copy the request we triggered as curl:
 
-![curl-type.jpg]({{ "/assets/copy_as_curl.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![curl-type.jpg]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/copy_as_curl.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 Now we have our full curl command, locked and loaded in our clipboard!
 
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ curl 'https://www.functionofbeauty.com/order/ajax/update_curl_options.php' \
 
 We'll head over to the terminal, feed this whole command (in quotes) to `uncurl`, and watch the uncurl magic happen:
 
-![uncurl_terminal]({{ "/assets/uncurl_terminal.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![uncurl_terminal]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/uncurl_terminal.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 Copy and paste this output to a file, drop an `import requests` at the the top, pip install `requests` into your venv (you are using a [per-project venv]({{ site.baseurl }}{% post_url 2022-12-22-wwbd-extension %}) aren't you 👀), and you have a functioning little Python script!
 
@@ -170,4 +170,4 @@ Plus, if you're using this functionality to screen scrape, some sites block requ
 
 I'd say that's pretty fabulous.
 
-![anne_smiley]({{ "/assets/anne_smiley.jpeg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![anne_smiley]({{ "/assets/2023-01-06/anne_smiley.jpeg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}

_posts/2023-01-10-rich-repl.markdown

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ categories:
   - tools
   - dev-environment
 header:
-  teaser: /assets/rainbow.avif
+  teaser: /assets/2023-01-10/rainbow.avif
 ---
 
 ### Your REPL, Colorized
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ When I want to do a quick verification on syntax or try a snippet of code, my to
 
 While some developers take pride in using the least attractive, least GUI-fied interface possible, I actually like tech that reflects we've made it past Pong.
 
-![pong]({{ "/assets/Pong.webp" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![pong]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/Pong.webp" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 On the other hand, I love the terminal. The versatility, speed, and kindd of just the fact it's always around makes it the tool of choice for a ton of little admin tasks, including, as I mentioned, playing around in Python.
 
@@ -28,19 +28,19 @@ Enter: Rich! Brought to us by the prolific [Will McGugan](https://www.willmcguga
 
 But for our purposes, we're going to rely on just a handful of lines to go from this:
 
-![before-rich]({{ "/assets/before_rich.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![before-rich]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/before_rich.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 {: .text-center}
 
 To this:
 
-![after-rich]({{ "/assets/richafter.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![after-rich]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/richafter.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 {: .text-center}
 
 ### The Setup
 
 So now you're feeling like Dorothy pre technicolor-house-manslaughter. So let's get into how to set this up.
 
-![dorothy]({{ "/assets/dorothy.gif" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![dorothy]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/dorothy.gif" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 *I don't think we're in MS-DOS anymore, Toto*
 {: .text-center}
 
@@ -59,13 +59,13 @@ As documented in the [Rich docs](https://rich.readthedocs.io/en/stable/introduct
 
 Trying out some built-in types:
 
-![rich]({{ "/assets/builtins-ex.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![rich]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/builtins-ex.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 #### Make it Permanent
 
 But we are developers. We are, per our sacred text XKCD, automators to a fault.
 
-![rich]({{ "https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/automation.png" }}){: .align-center}
+![rich]({{ "<https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/automation.png>" }}){: .align-center}
 *Sob*
 {: .text-center}
 
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ export PYTHONSTARTUP=~/.pythonrc
 
 Restart your shell, enter the Python REPL, and taste the rainbow.
 
-![pythonrc]({{ "/assets/post-boilerplate.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![pythonrc]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/post-boilerplate.jpg" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 ### Bonus
 
@@ -112,6 +112,6 @@ from rich import print
 
 This will cause any normal `print` statements in your code to be rendered with the same beauty that you're now accustomed to in the REPL.
 
-![pythonrc]({{ "/assets/horse-oz.gif" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
+![pythonrc]({{ "/assets/2023-01-10/horse-oz.gif" | relative_url }}){: .align-center}
 
 And you're off! Happy coloring.

_posts/2023-09-25-code-smell-too-many-arguments.md

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+---
+title: "Code Smell: Too Many Arguments"
+date: 2023-09-26T01:56:26.439Z
+categories:
+  - design
+header:
+  teaser: ""
+---
+
+### The Problem
+
+- example:
+
+### Containing the Beast
+
+- dataclasses
+- frozen
+- single responsibility principle
+
+### Adding Pydantic
+
+- coercing user/API data
+
+### Putting it All Together
+
+- go back to example and walk through