agnellvj

1. What is the difference between functionOne() and functionTwo() and what will be the output?

console.log(functionOne());
console.log(functionTwo());
var functionOne = function() { 
  return “Hi!  Hello I am functionOne”;
};
function functionTwo() {
  return “Hi!  Hello I am functionTwo”;
}

agnellvj

sources

• http://www.thatjsdude.com/interview/js2.html#nullVsUndefined
• https://www.toptal.com/javascript/interview-questions
• http://blog.sourcing.io/interview-questions
• https://github.com/mbeaudru/modern-js-cheatsheet

Functions

Currying

agnellvj

Code.load_file("Spiralizer.exs", __DIR__)

ExUnit.start
ExUnit.configure exclude: :pending, trace: true

defmodule SpiralizerTest do
  use ExUnit.Case

  test "empty list" do
    data = []

agnellvj

# A B C D
# E F G H
# I J K L
# M N O P

# a b c d h l p o n m i e f g k j"
# top, right, bottom, left
#
defmodule Spiralizer do
  defp top(acc, []) do

agnellvj

groceries

Forked from Sreekanth S's Pen groceries.

A Pen by Captain Anonymous on CodePen.

License.

agnellvj

# fork it
#
# make it print all true with only ONE LINE OF CODE

class A
  def A.foo
    @foo ||= (
      if self == A
        '42.0'
      else

agnellvj

-- Mountain Lion (10.8) fixed this oversight. The DigitalColor Meter now remembers it's settings on exit.

-- DigitalColor Meter defaults to displaying color values in decimal and will not remember hexidecimal preferences on close. So this script launches the app and tells it to display values in hex. It is meant to be launched via QuickSilver or a launcher.

-- Checks to see if System Preferences > Universal Access > Enable access for assistive devices is checked
-- This option is required for "System Events" to use the keystroke and key code commands.
-- If it is not checked, your password is required to make the change

tell application "System Events" to if not UI elements enabled then
	set UI elements enabled to true

agnellvj

:+1:
:-1:
:airplane:
:art:
:bear:
:beer:
:bike:
:bomb:
:book:
:bulb:

agnellvj

    @Test public void testSimpleScroll3() throws Exception {
        try {
            client.admin().indices().prepareDelete("test1").execute().actionGet();
            client.admin().indices().prepareDelete("test2").execute().actionGet();
            client.admin().indices().prepareDelete("unrelatedindex").execute().actionGet();
        } catch (Exception e) {
            // ignore
        }
        client.admin().indices().prepareCreate("test1").setSettings(ImmutableSettings.settingsBuilder().put("index.number_of_shards", 2))

agnellvj

This code is extracted/adapted from Mat Brown's Sunspot gem. One of Sunspot's nicest features is an expressive DSL for defining search indexes and performing queries. It works by instance_eval-ing a block you pass into it in the context of its own search builder object. In this code, the pig thing1 statement is roughly equivalent to zoo = Zoo.new; zoo.pig(thing1).

Sunspot's DSL has to resort to trickery: the instance_eval_with_context method uses eval to get the block to give up the object it considers to be self, then sets up an elaborate system of delegates and method_missing calls so any methods not handled by the DSL are forwarded to the surrounding object. But as a result, this syntax is minimal and beautiful, and it works the way you expect whether or not you prefer blocks to yield an object.

Without this trick the block would be restricted to either the original, "calling" context (as a closure) or the DSL's "receiving" context (using instance_eval), but not both.

Using `ins