chore: remove dev-data/ dir

dev-data/Network_fundamentals.md

@@ -1,19 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Network_fundamentals
-tags: [networks, network-protocols]
-created: Saturday, August 03, 2024
----
-
-# Network fundamentals
-
-> A network is a system that allows computing devices to communicate and
-> exchange information with each other.
-
-In order for devices to be able to communicate they must share a common
-**communication protocol**.
-
-A protocol specifies **rules determining how information is to be exchanged**.
-(Simply connecting two devices is not sufficient for them to be able to
-communicate, they must have a shared language.)
-
-The nodes of a network are called [hosts](Network_hosts.md).

dev-data/Peer_to_peer_network.md

@@ -1,35 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Peer_to_peer_network
-tags: [networks]
-created: Friday, August 09, 2024
----
-
-# Peer to peer network
-
-A decentralised network model where each participant (peer) acts as both a
-client and a server.
-
-Resources are shared directly between peers rather than being coordinated via a
-server.
-
-Under a server architecture, multiple requests are made from different hosts for
-resources. The server manages this load and is in control of what is being
-shared, to whom, and when. With P2P there is no central authority equivalent to
-this. Each peer both shares and consumes resources and in this sense is both a
-client and a server.
-
-A practical example of this is [torrenting](Torrenting.md) - an applicaton of
-P2P technology to file sharing.
-
-## Benefits
-
-- Decentralisation, no central authority, also means no single point of failure.
-- Scalable: the network capacity grows with the number of users (contrast
-  servers)
-- Efficiency: idle resources of peers are put to use
-- Improved performance for popular content
-
-## Drawbacks
-
-- Security: potential for malicious peers and content
-- Inconsistent availability of resources

dev-data/Turing_completeness.md

@@ -1,45 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Turing_Completeness
-tags: [theory-of-computation, Turing]
-created: Friday, September 13, 2024
----
-
-# Turing Completeness
-We know that a [Turing machine](Turing_machines.md) is a theoretical construct
-of a computer that:
-
-> contains mutable state, executes sequences of simple instructions that read
-> and write that state, and can pick different execution paths depending on the
-> state (via conditional branch instructions.)
-
-A Turing Complete (TC) system is a system that abides by, or can be reduced to,
-the above description.
-
-TC also serves as a _definition of computability_ and provides a formal basis
-for conceiving of computation at a theoretical level.
-
-All Turing Complete systems are functionally equivalent. This means they can
-simulate each other given enough time and memory. Similarly a TC system can in
-principle perform any computation that any other programmable computer can
-perform. This is true for _other_ TC systems and also those that are not TC
-however the inverse doesn't hold: a non-TC system cannot emulate a TS system.
-For instance a calculator cannot do what a TC smart phone can do. But a smart
-phone can act as a calculator.
-
-Completeness applies to the hardware of computers as well as their software.
-
-Turing Completeness is the theoretical basis of the practical concept of a
-"general-purpose computer": a general-purpose computer is such because it is
-TC - it can in theory compute anything that is computable.
-
-Most modern programming languages are Turing Complete in that they can, in
-theory, be used to compute anything that is computable.
-
-What about Universal Turing Machines eh?
-
-
-Within the [hierarchy of the OS](./Basic_model_of_the_operating_system.md), the
-kernel acts as the primary mediator between the hardware (CPU, memory) and
-[user](./User_Space.md) [processes](Processes.md). Let's look at each of its
-responsibilities in greater depth:
-

src/models/entry.py

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+from typing import List, TypedDict
+
+
+class Entry(TypedDict):
+    title: str
+    last_modified: str
+    size: str
+    tags: List[str]
+    links: List[str]
+    body: str

src/services/sqlite_service.py

@@ -1,9 +1,8 @@
-from sql.create_tables import (
+import sqlite3
-    CREATE_BACKLINKS_TABLE,
+from typing import Optional
-    CREATE_ENTRIES_TABLE,
+
-    CREATE_ENTRIES_TAGS_TABLE,
+from sql.create_tables import tables
-    CREATE_TAGS_TABLE,
+from src.models.entry import Entry
-)
 
 
 class SqliteService:
@@ -11,17 +10,31 @@ class SqliteService:
         self.connection = connection
         self.cursor = connection.cursor()
 
+    def __query(self, sql, errorMessage: Optional[str] = None):
+        try:
+            self.cursor.execute(sql)
+            self.connection.commit()
+
+        except sqlite3.Error as sqliteError:
+            raise Exception(f"ERROR SQLite: {sqliteError}")
+
+        except Exception as e:
+            if errorMessage:
+                raise Exception(f"ERROR {errorMessage}: {e}")
+            else:
+                raise Exception(f"ERROR Problem with database operation: {e}")
+
     def create_tables(self):
-        tables = [
+        for table in tables:
-            CREATE_ENTRIES_TABLE,
+            self.__query(
-            CREATE_TAGS_TABLE,
+                table["create_statement"], f"Problem creating table {table['name']}"
-            CREATE_BACKLINKS_TABLE,
+            )
-            CREATE_ENTRIES_TAGS_TABLE,
+        print("INFO Created tables")
-        ]
-        for create_statement in tables:
-            self.cursor.execute(create_statement)
 
-        self.connection.commit()
+    def truncate_tables(self):
-
+        for table in tables:
-        self.cursor.execute("SELECT name FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='table';")
+            self.__query(
-        print(self.cursor.fetchall())
+                f"DELETE FROM {table['name']}",
+                f"Problem truncating table {table['name']}",
+            )
+        print("INFO Cleared tables")