Loosely ordered with the commands I use most towards the top. Sublime also offer full documentation.
| Ctrl+C | copy current line (if no selection) |
| Ctrl+X | cut current line (if no selection) |
| Ctrl+⇧+K | delete line |
| Ctrl+↩ | insert line after |
Loosely ordered with the commands I use most towards the top. Sublime also offer full documentation.
| Ctrl+C | copy current line (if no selection) |
| Ctrl+X | cut current line (if no selection) |
| Ctrl+⇧+K | delete line |
| Ctrl+↩ | insert line after |
Loosely ordered with the commands I use most towards the top. Microsoft also offers full documentation.
You can launch VS Code from the command line to quickly open a file, folder, or project. Typically, you open VS Code within the context of a folder. We find the best way to do this is to simply type:
code .
This is a good example of a flattened promise chain approach. But I do not like this solution because I had to create my success handlers as function wrappers that essentially only call another promise-returning API. It would be great if I could eliminate those tedious function wrappers… which seem like an unnecessary, extra layers!
This is also manifest at least two other anti-patterns:
getForecast() call references $scope.departure.date instead of an argument-passed reference.Better Refactors What else can we do? What if we viewed each request-response as a self-contained process? Then we could chain processes…
Since promise handlers can return Promises, let’s use that technique to refactor an implementation:
var Dashboard = function( $scope, user, ServiceOne, ServiceTwo )
{
Service-1
.getAddressInfo( user ) // Request #1Finally, we should consider the dependencies of each segment of the chain. Notice that not all of our requests have to be sequential [and thus wait for all previous segments to finish first]. In our scenario, the Flight and Weather service calls could be requested in parallel [independent of each other].
parallel chaining
getForecast()
getDeparture() update$scope variables
getFlight()
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