goblincore

1. Get all restaurants
Write a query that returns all of the restaurants, with all of the fields.
  
  knex
    .select()
    .from('restaurants')
    .then(results => console.log(JSON.stringify(results, null, 2)));

2. Get Italian restaurants
Write a query that returns all of the Italian restaurants, with all of the fields

goblincore

https://gist.github.com/MitchGianoni/70d4863fdc8b0ce97dc4a9b3712e17e7

goblincore

1. Get all restaurants
Write a query that returns all of the restaurants, with all of the fields.

SELECT * FROM restaurants;

2. Get Italian restaurants
Write a query that returns all of the Italian restaurants, with all of the fields

SELECT * FROM restaurants
WHERE cuisine = 'Italian;

goblincore

// ================================================================================
// You will be writing a series of functions beneath each block of comments below.
// Tackle each function one at a time. You may move on to a new exercise and return
// later. Run the code and the console to the right will tell you if your function 
// is successfully passing the tests.
// ================================================================================


/*
  Define a function named `kmToMiles` that receives one parameter:

goblincore

https://repl.it/@keithnull/Object-creator-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Object-updater-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Self-reference-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Deleting-keys-drill

goblincore

What is scope?

In the context of variables and their values, scope can be thought of as the range in which a particular variable and its accompanying assigned value are effective. 
In otherwords, scope is the space within which a variable operates.  

This space can be defined as global or local: a globally scoped variable will be accessible to all functions, everywhere in a program while a locally scoped variable will only be accesible within the function it resides in.
In Javascript, when a variable is called in a function the program first looks in the local function to see if the variable is defined; if not it looks in the global scope.
If there are two variables with the same name - one local, one global - then the local variable will take precedence within the function it resides in,
but outside of that function the global variable will retain it's assigned value.

goblincore

https://repl.it/@keithnull/min-and-max-without-sort-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/average-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/fizzbuzz-drill-js

goblincore

https://repl.it/@keithnull/Array-copying-I-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Array-copying-II-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Squares-with-map-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Sort-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Filter-drill
https://repl.it/@keithnull/Find-drill

goblincore

https://repl.it/@keithnull/Creating-arrays-drill

function makeList(item1, item2, item3) {
  // your code here
  
  const myArray = [item1,item2,item3];
  
  
  return myArray
  

goblincore

https://repl.it/@keithnull/Traffic-lights-drill

function doTrafficLights() {
  const activeLight = getActiveLight();
  // your code will replace this call
  // to `console.log()`
  console.log(activeLight);
  
  if(activeLight === 'red'){