JavaScript has a few different ways to increment a digit by one, and it's important to understand how each of them work.
Examples:
var i = 0;
var a = i++;What does a equal here?
| * rid of lib/server.js | |
| * create/format lib/settings.js | |
| * add a bin-manage.js | |
| * need to change config..tmpl to use that | |
| * add body parsing middleware (knork's) |
| Unbreak My Build -> Unbreak My Heart - Toni Braxton | |
| End of the Node -> End of the Road - Boyz II Men | |
| You Make Me Wanna -> You Make Me Wanna - Usher | |
| All My Lifetimes -> All My Life - K-Ci & JoJo | |
| How Deep Is Your Callstack -> How Deep Is Your Love - Dru Hill | |
| Ignition (Remix) -> Ignition (Remix) - R. Kelly | |
| Can We Lock -> Can We Talk - Tevin Campbell | |
| I Pair -> I Swear - All-4-One | |
| This Is How We Do It -> This Is How We Do It - Montell Jordan | |
| LAMP There It Is -> Whoomp There It Is -> Tag Team |
JavaScript has a few different ways to increment a digit by one, and it's important to understand how each of them work.
Examples:
var i = 0;
var a = i++;What does a equal here?
| ### Keybase proof | |
| I hereby claim: | |
| * I am jefflembeck on github. | |
| * I am jefflembeck (https://keybase.io/jefflembeck) on keybase. | |
| * I have a public key whose fingerprint is FAA5 1B1B E9EA 5C12 95D1 B777 78B3 99C1 C44E 0460 | |
| To claim this, I am signing this object: |
| <img alt="[...]" | |
| sizes="100vw" | |
| srcset=" | |
| /case_gallery/smart_p.jpg 320w, | |
| /case_gallery/smart_l.jpg 480w, | |
| /case_gallery/tablet_p.jpg 768w, | |
| /case_gallery/tablet_l.jpg 1024w, | |
| /case_gallery/desktop.jpg 1280w | |
| "> |
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
| Array.prototype.superMap = function( fn ){ | |
| return this.map( function( x ){ | |
| return fn.call(x); | |
| } | |
| }; |
| First, I have to come clean. When [Scott tweeted about wanting a web app version of Grunticon](https://twitter.com/scottjehl/status/345618924219539458) a couple of weeks ago, I had never used Grunticon. Actually, still to this day I've never used Grunticon. Shocking...I know. | |
| Of course, I had heard of it. I am a big proponent of using Grunt and use it everywhere to help automate my life. And I follow enough people on Twitter/read enough blogs/listen to enough podcast to have gotten ample exposure to Grunticon and it sounded really cool. So when I saw Scott's tweet I took to action. | |
| Before reading on, if you're not familiar with [Grunticon](http://filamentgroup.com/lab/grunticon/) or [Grumpicon](http://www.grumpicon.com/), check those out first. | |
| Here are kind of the steps on how Grumpicon works: | |
| 1. Handle drag and dropped SVG files | |
| 2. Read the SVGs |
| // 1: how could you rewrite the following to make it shorter? | |
| if (foo) { | |
| bar.doSomething(el); | |
| } else { | |
| bar.doSomethingElse(el); | |
| } | |
| //Originally from http://trendmedia.com/news/infinite-rotating-images-using-jquery-javascript/ | |
| var InfiniteRotator = | |
| { | |
| itemInterval: 3000, | |
| infiniteLoop: function() { | |
| setInterval(function(){ | |
| $('.sliderItem').eq(currentItem).stop().transition({opacity: 0},2000); | |
| //if at last item, reset currentItem to 0 |