Alexander Belov IPRIT

QbmWgd

git clone git@github.com:имя-вашего-пользователя/repo.git

Перейдите в директорию куда вы сделали клон на первом шаге и выполните следующую команду:

git remote add upstream git://github.com/repo/repo.git

	var utils = require("./utils");
	var MisisBooksApi = require("./misisbooksapi");
	var unirest = require('unirest');
	var uniqChats = {};

	module.exports = {
	handler: function(req, res) {
	var params = req.body;
	if (!params.update_id) {
	return res.end();

	/**
	* Реализация API, не изменяйте ее
	* @param {string} url
	* @param {function} callback
	*/
	function getData(url, callback) {
	var RESPONSES = {
	'/countries': [
	{name: 'Cameroon', continent: 'Africa'},
	{name :'Fiji Islands', continent: 'Oceania'},

	(function (window) {
	var keyPrefix = '';
	var noPrefix = false;
	var cache = {};
	var useCs = false;
	var useLs = !useCs && !!window.localStorage;
	function storageSetPrefix(newPrefix) {
	keyPrefix = newPrefix;
	}
	function storageSetNoPrefix() {

	JavaScript implements 'duck' typing. Duck typing is a style of dynamic typing in which an object's methods and properties determine the valid semantics, rather than its inheritance from a particular class or implementation of a
	specific interface. The name of the concept refers to the duck test, attributed to James Whitcomb Riley, which may be phrased as follows:

	"When I see a bird that walks like a duck and swims like a duck and quacks like a duck, I call that bird a duck"

	In JavaScript, in order to write robust programs we sometimes need to check an object conforms to the type that we need.

	We can use Object#hasOwnProperty to detect if an object 'has' a property defined on itself (i.e. not inherited from its prototype):

	var duck = {