- Fruit = 1-2 servings
- Animal protein = 4 - 6 servings
- Healthy fats = 5 - 9 servings
- Healthy vegetables = 6 - 11 servings
- Healthy fats = 50%
{ | |
"container": { | |
"width": "100%" | |
}, | |
"pointer-events-none": { | |
"pointerEvents": "none" | |
}, | |
"absolute": { | |
"position": "absolute" | |
}, |
This short guide is meant to get you going with ESLint and Prettier quickly and pain-free. This guide also assumes that you have Node and, by extension, npm installed. If that is not the case, you can head over here to download and install: https://nodejs.org/en/download/.
Code quality and maintainability is important. Part of code quality is ensuring that code is easy to read, so we can make use of ESLint and Prettier to help accomplish this. ESLint allows us to set a style and automatically fix any code that doesn't conform to that style. Prettier is a more powerful formatter that supplements ESLint very nicely.
ADP ADP | |
AED AED | |
AFA AFA | |
AFN Af | |
ALK ALK | |
ALL ALL | |
AMD AMD | |
ANG NAf. | |
AOA Kz | |
AOK AOK |
// Welcome! require() some modules from npm (like you were using browserify) | |
// and then hit Run Code to run your code on the right side. | |
// Modules get downloaded from browserify-cdn and bundled in your browser. | |
const extend = require('xtend') | |
const choo = require('choo') | |
const html = require('choo/html') | |
const app = choo() | |
app.model({ | |
state: { |
import Signal | |
import Time exposing (every, second) | |
import Date exposing (year, hour, minute, second, fromTime) | |
import Graphics.Element exposing (..) | |
import Text | |
import Window | |
import Color exposing (..) | |
view : (Int, Int) -> Float -> Element |
module['exports'] = function echoHttp (hook) { | |
console.log("Console messages are sent to /logs"); | |
console.log(hook.params); | |
console.log(hook.req.path); | |
console.log(hook.req.method); | |
# navigated into your folder you want to put on Github
$ touch README.md # create a file called README.md where you can put instructions/info about your folder like what you are reading right now!
$ git init # initialize your git repository locally
$ git add . # adds everything changed from local to staging
$ git add -i # interactive shell mode. If you type 2 or u at the What now> prompt, the script prompts you for which files you want to stage. you can type the numbers of file to stage. press Enter in the end.
$ git commit -m "first commit" # commits everything in staging to be ready to be pushed to Github