codefellows/sea-c16-javascript

Code repository for the Foundation 2 Night Course

Hank Yates

@hankyates

yeah pretty much

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

certainly a lot less tedious, Thanks

Ivan Storck

@ivanoats

If you’re on a mac, also put .DS_Store in your .gitignore_global

Hank Yates

@hankyates

oh please do that

thanks @ivanoats !

Ivan Storck

@ivanoats

https://gist.github.com/ivanoats/6a9406c8f84271346508

oops, forgot node_modules! :panda_face:

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

where do you put the global git ignore? Some places are saying in your root directory and some are saying in a repository.

Hank Yates

@hankyates

i put it in my home folder

.gitignore is for a repo

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

Idk if this will help anyone but it helped me when I sort of messed up where my .gitignore files were.
enter:

defaults write com.apple.finder AppleShowAllFiles TRUE

TRUE will show hidden files and FALSE will hide them again.

Tyler Morgan

@toastynerd

you can also use ls -a

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

ah, that is simpler. I was trying to find the ls option that would include hidden files.

Tyler Morgan

@toastynerd

You can also use -A if you want to exclude . and ..

Ivan Storck

@ivanoats

I wrote a Mac app for this too : https://github.com/ivanoats/ShowInvisibles

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

when it shows you something like
usage: ls [-ABCFGHLOPRSTUWabcdefghiklmnopqrstuwx1] [file ...]
how do you look at the [File...]?

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

or how do you look up what all those usages do?

Tyler Morgan

@toastynerd

man ls

man ls

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

oh, for some reason I was doing man -k ls

Tyler Morgan

@toastynerd

yeah, you only want to use apropos if you don’t know the name of the command

Scott Romney Burbidge

@sburbidg

oh okay. I had forgotten about the manuals. They are super helpful

Livingston Martin

@LPM42

@faheydesign love the jQuery tutorials! Very helpful.

vernamCipher0101

@vernamCipher0101

To Staff: Assign. 6.1 doesn't have the ages of the parents yet it asks for the name of the oldest living parent. The closest thing appears to be returning the parent's name of the oldest person, which is Lenora. Please clarify the assignment, thanks.

Hailey L. Petway

@hlpetway

As I understand the assignment, you return the name of the oldest living person who is also a parent.

vernamCipher0101

@vernamCipher0101

Got it hipetway. Thanks.

Joe Elsey

@joeelsey

Are the John Duckett HTML/CSS & Javascript/Jquery books worth getting?

Ivan Storck

@ivanoats

@joeelsey Completely

Jarrod Medrano - Javascript Developer

@jarrodmedrano

whats the door code?

Mandi Grant

@MJGrant

What;s the door pass code?

A couple of us are stuck out here

Joaquin Guardado

@macikokoro

This message was deleted

Stephanie Lingwood

@stephanielingwood

I'm looking for some jQuery syntax help (the interwebs haven't been all that helpful). Here's what I want to do: On line 6, I want to assign to a variable the child class name for an element with the parent class of .tabs. Then, on line 11, I want to refer to that class name as the child class of an element with the parent class of .tab-content. Any ideas?

$(document).ready(function() {
    $('#show-tab').addClass('active-tab');
    $('#show-content').addClass('active-content');
    $('.tabs').on('click', function() {
        var selected = $(this).attr('.tabs > class');
        $('.tab-text').fadeOut('slow');
        $('.tab-content').removeClass('active-content');
        $('.tabs').removeClass('active-tab');
        $('this').addClass('active-tab');
        $('.tab-content' + '.' + selected).fadeIn('slow');    
        console.log(selected);    
    });    
});

Stephanie Lingwood

@stephanielingwood

$(document).ready(function() {
    $('#show-tab').addClass('active-tab');
    $('#show-content').addClass('active-content');
    $('.tabs').on('click', function() {
        var selected = $(this).attr('.tabs > class');
        $('.tab-text').fadeOut('slow');
        $('.tab-content').removeClass('active-content');
        $('.tabs').removeClass('active-tab');
        $('this').addClass('active-tab');
        $('.tab-content' + '.' + selected).fadeIn('slow');    
        console.log(selected);    
    });    
});

Hunh...wrapped it in backticks both times and it's still coming out weird. (Feel free to delete the second post...I can't seem to do that.)

This message was deleted

Stephanie Lingwood

@stephanielingwood

This message was deleted

Martin Genev

@mgenev

not sure if you guys noticed this, but here is a much more expanded series of lectures on yesterday's topic https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB_QFf1fzn9OVZHWCwf6NkXpkI55LXsRk

Walker

@walkermalling

This message was deleted

@stephanielingwood It looks like you're passing the wrong argument to

var selected = $(this).attr('.tabs > class');

The .attr() method should take one of the elements attributes

So here:

<a href="mydomain.com" class="myclass" id="primary-link">something</a>

The attributes of the anchor tag are "href","class" and "id".

CTownsdin

@CTownsdin

is there an easy way to make lodash work in the repl?

Hank Yates

@hankyates

in node?

go to lodash.com and open dev tools

_ is in the global scope on lodash.com

CTownsdin

@CTownsdin

can it be used in just (chrome, ctrl-shift-j) ?
or only in node, or both?

Hank Yates

@hankyates

yeah ctrl+shift-j opens dev tools

CTownsdin

@CTownsdin

hmmm, I think I see... lodash needs to be loaded as a script in whatever webpage you are using to get to the dev tools on? is that correct?

well, it works on lodash.com's dev tools anyway, that's what I was looking for, thank you!

Stephanie Lingwood

@stephanielingwood

@walkermalling thanks for the reply. And sorry if I wasn't clear in my post last night - my brain was toasted. Anyway, if I write it like this - .attr('class') - it only gets the parent class. The particular element I'm targeting has two classes; the class assigned to the list it's in (.tabs), and the class assigned to this element and one other (.tab1). I'm trying to get it to find the .tab 1 class, so I can assign that .tab1 class to a variable I can refer to later.

Hank Yates

@hankyates

@CTownsdin right the lodash website loads the library to the global scope of your browser which is why its available when you open dev tools

Where communities thrive

People

Repo info

Activity