Free Peek ((NEW))

This annual online program is intended for current undergraduate students who are interested in getting a peek into the MBA experience and to learn more about the value of an MBA for their personal and professional development. Domestic and international students of all academic majors are welcome. Peek provides an opportunity to try out the HBS case method of study, join a leadership development discussion, gain an understanding of the career flexibility and optionality that the MBA degree provides, connect with current students to learn about the HBS community and student experience, and hear about MBA admissions and financial aid.

Returns the next byte (character) of incoming serial data without removing it from the internal serial buffer. That is, successive calls to peek() will return the same character, as will the next call to read().

Free Peek

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I have just spent the past 20 minutes trying to find out if there is a shortcut to open the side peek. No mention of one anywhere. Since it's not a menu item, I can't even add a shortcut with BetterTouchTool. So I have a table for tasks. Each task has a note with the details, and that is what I would like to see in the side peek. However, I have to go over to the right end of the row and click open to see the side peek. Intuitively, that should be either space bar or enter to open it. Also, when I select a different row, once the side peek is open, the side peek does not change to correspond with the selected item.

To further explain, in this question the key takeaway is: "Don't use the API in an unintended way, even if it accomplishes your immediate goal." My question is whether or not every use of peek, short from debugging your stream until you have verified the whole chain works as designed and removed the .peek() again, is unintended use. So if using it as a means to log every object actually processed by the stream is considered unintended use.

Peek should be avoided as for certain terminal operations it may not be called, see this answer. In that example it would probably be better to do the logging inside the action of forEach rather than using peek. Debugging in this situation means temporary code used for fixing a bug or diagnosing an issue.

I think the API note was mostly added to discourage an overzealous usage of peek when almost all desirable behaviour can be accomplished without it. It was just too useful for the developers to exclude it completely but they wanted to be clear that its inclusion was not to be taken as an unqualified endorsement; they saw the potential for misuse and they tried to address it. 2351a5e196