LeWestopher

const number = 1 // Number
const float = 1.1 // Number && Float ???? :(((((
const array = [1, 2, 3]
const string = 'Hello world.'

// object literal
const zj = {
  name: 'ZJ Keenan',
  age: 19,

LeWestopher

Objective: Build a user profile page using Vue or Angular

Requirements:

1. Should list their first and last name.
2. Should list their email address.
3. Should list their phone number.
4. Should display a profile pic image of them hosted at Gravatar.com
5. Should contain a button that says "Contact Me" that will console.log the user's email address when clicked

LeWestopher

const Bluebird = require('bluebird');
const fs = require('fs');

// Run multiple promises at once and get their values
Bluebird
    .join(
        runPromise1(),
        runPromise2(),
        runPromise3()
    )

LeWestopher

0x8Beb68D1ca2bb4a68135d69cCa9877098dA5f1be

LeWestopher

const Rx = require('rx-node');
const Amqp = require('amqplib');

/**
 * Returns a curried function with url and options applied that returns a 
 * connection object.
 * 
 * @param {string} url 
 * @param {object} options 
 */

LeWestopher

Introduction

In web development, the rendering of HTML for consumption by the browser is one of the first skills that is acquired by savvy software engineers. You may not realize it, but the vast majority of pages that you see on the web areto rendered programmatically, meaning the HTML is determined by a list of dynamic objects stored in a database somewhere. To this end, it is important to know how to do basic string replacement in order to produce the bits of HTML needed to be rendered onto our webpages.

In this assignment, you will be taking a simple "Person" object defined below and using it to render out a basic user profile for that object. This does not have to be flashy and does not even have to render into a webpage. A simple "print" to your terminal or console from your programming language of choice of the final HTML will suffice. You can use whatever language that you are familiar with to write this code. The implementation is entirely up to you. You may choose to write just a single f

LeWestopher

(function () {
    window.App = function ([
        Map, 
        esriConfig, 
        ServiceAreaTask, 
        ServiceAreaParameters, 
        FeatureSet, 
        SimpleMarkerSymbol, 
        SimpleLineSymbol, 
        SimpleFillSymbol,

LeWestopher

Learning Array Functions

Array.map - Takes an array as input and creates a new array based on a function passed in. Let's you transform the items in an array to a new shape if the current shape does not work for what you need.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array/map?v=example

Example

// Convert people's names to uppercase
let people = [{name: 'wes king'}, {name: 'coty abadie'}];

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/**
 * compose() is the magic behind this library.  It takes a variadic list of function references as its arguments and returns
 * a new function that consists of all the function references chained together, top to bottom, with the return of one as
 * the first argument of the next until all functions are called and a result is returned.  This is useful for transforming
 * the shape of objects as they move through the pipeline
 */
const compose = (...fns) => fns.reverse().reduce((f, g) => (...args) => f(g(...args)))

// Arbitrary source of other sequelize models for `include()`
const models = {};

LeWestopher

#!/bin/bash

zip ./staging-release-1.zip -r * .[^.]* --exclude=*vendor* -x ".git" -x ".vagrant"