Vlad Kovechenkov Sc4ramouche

install ESlint globally:

npm i eslint -g

in root folder of project initialize with npm npm init

initialize eslint in root folder eslint --init

add eslint to package.json

Notes on Vim Fundamentals

I have been using Vim for quite some time, and switched to Neovim about a year ago. Even though I managed to make Neovim my daily driver, I didn't yet reach the familiarity with Neovim where I could say that I'm super confident using it. So my goal was to increase my confidence with Neovim by watching this course.

The following are the notes I captured during the course:

There's a possibility in Neovim to setup a short blinking highlight on yank. Can be useful for me, just as a quick confirmation on the yanked region.
When typing any command that starts with :, you can press <C-d> to get a list of possible autocompletions. Neat.
:Ex opens file tree in the same buffer. :Vex does the same, but with a neat vertical split.
Vim allows for "recursive mappings". This means you can bind some key to a command, and then in another binding use the hotkey that was introduced earlier. There was a case in the course when binding was specifically introduced as non-recursive wit

	$break-sm: 480px;
	$break-lg: 1024px;

	@mixin respond-to($media) {
	@if $media == handhelds {
	@media only screen and (max-width: $break-sm) { @content; }
	}
	@else if $media == medium-screens {
	@media only screen and (min-width: $break-sm + 1) and (max-width: $break-lg - 1) { @content; }
	}

	/*
	npm i gulp-cli -g
	npm i gulp --save-dev
	npm i gulp-sass --save-dev
	npm init -y
	*/

	const gulp = require('gulp');
	const sass = require('gulp-sass');

	{
	"workbench.iconTheme": "vscode-icons",
	"terminal.integrated.shell.windows": "C:\\Windows\\System32\\WindowsPowerShell\\v1.0\\powershell.exe",
	"eslint.enable": true,
	"files.eol": "\n",
	"editor.tabSize": 2,
	"workbench.colorCustomizations": {
	"editorCursor.foreground": "#d6e414"
	},
	"workbench.colorTheme": "Material Theme",

	/*
	Welcome fellow learners!
	We are going to tackle JSdoc today.

	1. Initialize your working directory
	npm init -y
	2. Install JSdoc locally
	npm i --save-dev jsdoc
	3. Create JavaScript file
	touch test.js

	/*
	Simple iterator implementation that allows to calculate sequenced values.
	Next value is calculated by the `update` function.

	This construction might come in handy when it's required to generate a sequence,
	but there's also no need to keep the history of previous values.

	Note: could also be elegangtly descibed via class syntax with private fields.
	https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Classes/Private_class_fields
	*/