parshap

var user = new User();
user.set("name", "parshap");
user.age("age", 5);

// Only save "name" to Mongo - leave "age" as a modified path in the docuemnt
user.save(["name"], function(err) {
  // ...
})

parshap

"use strict";

var type = require("core-util-is");
var slice = Array.prototype.slice;

// Return a className string from the given arguments
//
// Example:
//
// classes("foo", "bar") -> "foo bar"

parshap

/** @jsx React.DOM */
"use strict";

// An <input /> component that applies a format function to the value
// on initial render and when the element loses focus.
//
// Usage:
//
// <FormattedInput format={Math.round} valueLink={this.linkState("value")} />
//

parshap

• "Print boarding pass" button does not work
• Uses Flash
  • Non-native experience (weird scrolling, input fields, etc)
  • Doesn't work on my phone
• Have to identify myself even though I'm already logged in on your website
• Too many steps, show my boarding pass on first screen

parshap

function myCallback() {
  console.log(foo); // undefined
}

function dothing(callback) {
  var foo = "hello";
  callback();
}

parshap

"use strict";

// A function that wraps a given `React.DOM.input`-like component to
// apply formatting to the value for display purposes.
//
// Example:
//
// var RoundedInput = createFormattedInput(React.DOM.input, {
//   set: Math.round,
// });

parshap

var React = require("react");

var TabbedComponent = React.createClass({
  render: function() {
    return TabsContainer({
      tabs: [
        // Pass instantiated component?
        this.renderTab1(),
        // Or pass function to create component?
        this.renderTab1,

parshap

var a = [
  1,
  2,
  3, // <-- Trailing comma for easier future edits
];

// No trailing comma, adding a 4th element will require editing two lines
var b = [
  1,
  2,

parshap

var mongoose = require("mongoose");

var schema = new mongoose.Schema({
  nestedProp: {
    bar: String,
    baz: String,
  },
});

var MyModel = mongoose.model("MyModel", schema);

parshap

Taken from Naming Tips.

• Do not name methods ProcessData(). You only get to use this method name once per career, because you should have been fired immediately afterwards. Be specific about what it's doing inside; call it ValidateUserCredentials or EliminateDuplicateRequests or ComputeAverageAge, etc.

• Use naming to help you design the program. Pretend there's a rule saying "you can never write a void function", then think about all the steps your program makes to transform input into output, then chose names for those steps so you could make a written sentence with them. These are now your function names and the sentence is your program's structure.