LNA

# Code to create a venue, without using a builder...
class Venue
  attr_accessor :staff
  attr_accessor :menu
  attr_accessor :seating
  
  def initialize(bar_size = :small, menu = Menu.new, staff =[])
    @staff = staff
    @menu = menu
    @bar = bar

LNA

module AR
	class Guest < ActiveRecord::Base
		has_many :orders, class_name: "Orders"
		has_many :drinks, through: :orders, class_name: "Orders"
		def drinks			
			drinks_array = []
			AR::Orders.all.each do |relationship|
		 	  if relationship.guest_id == self.id
		 		  drinks_array << relationship.drink 
		 	  end

LNA

#First Pass:

module AR
	class Guest < ActiveRecord::Base
		has_and_belongs_to_many :drinks
	end
end

module AR
	class Drink < ActiveRecord::Base

LNA

def palindrome
  palindromes = []

  (999).downto(100).each do |number|
    (number ..999).each do |range_of_numbers|
      product = number * range_of_numbers
      if product.to_s == product.to_s.reverse
        palindromes << product
      end
    end

LNA

def test
  test_numbers = []

  (5).downto(1).each do |number|
    (number ..5).each do |range_of_numbers|
      product = number * range_of_numbers
      test_numbers << product
    end
  end
  test_numbers

LNA

// What is an instance variable?

// An instance variable is the variable declared inside of the class but outside of the method.

class Shoe {
  // these are all instance variables:
   public String shoeBrand;
   public String[] shoeSeason;
   public int shoeSize;
  // getters and setters follow 

LNA

<table class="board">
  <tr>
    <td>
      <div id="0" class="square" >
        <input type="submit" name="square" value="0">
      </div>
    </td>
    <td>
      <div id="1" class="square" >
        <input type="submit" name="square" value="1">

LNA

<ul class="board clearfix">
  <% count = 0 %>
    <% 9.times do %>
      <li id="<%= count %>" class="square">
        <input type="submit" name="square" value="<%= count %>">
      </li>
    <% count += 1 %>
  <% end %>
</ul>

LNA

// Use Gists to store code you would like to remember later on
console.log(window); // log the "window" object to the console

LNA

it “returns first n numbers” do
 # I know there are a few ways to approach this.  I could chose a while loop and use a counter to track how many indexes I have counted through.  However,  I would go for a range.  It gets the job done with less code.  Less code is good.
end

it “returns a portion of a given group in the form of an array if some condition is met” do
  # use find_all.
end

it “returns two arrays: one for a false condition” and it “returns two arrays: one for a true condition” do 
  # use partition.