I mean it was just... it was hilarious really. Just start to finish. So it was just one of the things I had going on with this project which has been particularly rude. :)
so glad when it's over.
You break up the arrays until they are a single piece of data
You sort them when putting them back together
If you havent seen many algorithms like this before there are simpler less efficient ones I would suggest doing first to get the general idea of it understood
Looks like I missed week 3 feedback too but that's ok. I'll have feedback for the last week when that survey is available.
ahem Make that the attendance quiz for class 5, 6, and 7. >.<
var sort = function() {
has_moved = true
while(has_moved) {
has_moved = false
for (i = 0; i < $('li').length; i++) {
var first_item = $('li').eq(i)
first_item.addClass('highlight');
$('li').eq(i+1).addClass('highlight');
if (parseInt(first_item.attr('id')) > parseInt($('li').eq(i+1).attr('id'))) {
$('li').eq(i+1).after(first_item);
has_moved = true
}
}
}
}
has_moved = true
while(has_moved) {
has_moved = false
for (i = 0; i < $('li').length; i++) {
var first_item = $('li').eq(i)
first_item.addClass('highlight');
$('li').eq(i+1).addClass('highlight');
if (parseInt(first_item.attr('id')) > parseInt($('li').eq(i+1).attr('id'))) {
$('li').eq(i+1).after(first_item);
has_moved = true
}
}
}
}
if you want it to perform a function once after a set amount of time, you should use setTimeout
Here is a bit of detail on how to go about that
and remember to use clearInterval() when you reach a stopping point
oh, you mean for github
ugh, it's 8 hours!
I don't wannaaaa.... :)
Buckle up
but these are always on a Saturday. boo
If I can just test out, I'll do t hat before the Python F2
If you know anyone who was interested in JS but missed it, I'm leaving it, so they could possibly get my spot.
It was a pleasure working with all of you as well.