dannysmith

Usage:

gitCheck [directory]

This will run git status on each repo under the directory specified. If called with no directory provided it will default to the current directory.

---

Changes

dannysmith

[
  {
    "id": "A1",
    "title": "The Lean Startup",
    "complete": false,
    "progress": 45,
    "finishedOn": "",
    "author": "Eric Ries",
    "rating": 0,
    "tags": ["business", "tech"],

dannysmith

[
  {
    "id": "A1",
    "title": "The Lean Startup",
    "complete": false,
    "progress": 45,
    "finishedOn": "",
    "author": "Eric Ries",
    "rating": 0,
    "tags": ["business", "tech"],

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  words = string.split(' ')
  words.each_with_index { |word, i| word.reverse! if i.odd? }
  return words.join(' ')
end

reverse_alternate('one two three four') #=> 'one owt three ruof'

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  # 1. Break the string down into an array of words.
  words = string.split(' ')
  
  # 2. Loop over each word in the array.
  words.each_with_index do |word, index|
    
      # - if the index is odd, change the word so it is reversed.
      # - if the index is even, leave it as it is.
    word.reverse! if index.odd?

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  # 1. Break the string down into an array of words.
  words = string.split(' ')
  
  # 2. Loop over each word in the array.
  #     - if the index is odd, change the word so it is reversed.
  #     - if the index is even, leave it as it is.
  # 3. Join all the words in the array together so they are a string again, with spaces between them.
  # 4. Return the new string we made.
end

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  # 1. Break the string down into an array of words.
  # 2. Loop over each word in the array.
  #     - if the index is odd, change the word so it is reversed.
  #     - if the index is even, leave it as it is.
  # 3. Join all the words in the array together so they are a string again, with spaces between them.
  # 4. Return the new string we made.
end

reverse_alternate('one two three four') #=> 'one owt three ruof'

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  # 1. Break the string down into an array of words.
  # 2. Loop over each word in the array.
  #     - if the index is odd, change the word so it is reversed.
  #     - if the index is even, leave it as it is.
  # 3.
end

reverse_alternate('one two three four') #=> 'one owt three ruof'

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  # 1. Break the string down into an array of words.
  # 2. 
end

reverse_alternate('one two three four') #=> 'one owt three ruof'

dannysmith

def reverse_alternate(string)
  #your code here
end

reverse_alternate('one two three four') #=> 'one owt three ruof'