Not such, that doesn't make any sense
@rmaylie9560 yea js has its annoyances, like if you you want to add an item to an array you don't need to assign it, but it you concat two lists you do, get me everytime
var myArray = [1, 2, 3];
var item;
item = 4;
myArray.push(item); //works
item = [5, 6, 7];
myArray.concat(item): //doesn't work
myArray = myArray.concat(item); // have to do this insteadI have wasted many hours at work over this
i wish I could bookmark that
in the convo...
no like strings are normally primitives so they would copy their content and then modify it but the assigned value doesn't change, like as soon as you finish that function it goes back to whatever it was where reference types can constantly change. If you're doing replace on a primitive and console.log it immediately you might get an output with the new value but as soon as that function is completed it would resume it's original value where with a reference replace() might do exactly what you want it too
I might be able to grasp the concept better.
Thanks Jon
this is the guy who's like Ben Stein and I started Khan's as well not sure which I like better yet
bucky's pretty funny.
if they charge for it, should make it fast at least
but I need it because I was planning on doing work
also how do I update my kernal, or check what version it is? @davidjcastner
@rmaylie9560 npm install finally ran after I edited my dependencies to make it a lighter installation. Still took like 15 minutes to run, at home it's like 2 seconds
@Alexander-Huh regarding the kernal, if you are having to play around on the kernal or check what version it is, I think you are doing something wrong. If you need to update packages, you can run
sudo apt-get upgrade
# followed by
sudo apt-get update