| // Style this how you want it to look | |
| .input-placeholder-text | |
| color: #777 | |
| =input-placeholder | |
| &.placeholder | |
| @extend .input-placeholder-text | |
| &:-moz-placeholder | |
| @extend .input-placeholder-text | |
| &::-webkit-input-placeholder |
| # Copy paste this method in the rails console | |
| # If you have a user in your dev environment, you can add a bnet profile like this: | |
| # | |
| # add_bnet_profile_to :login => 'LiquidTyler', :bnet_id => 416097, :bnet_name => "LiquidTyler" | |
| # add_bnet_profile_to :mlg_id => 1234, :bnet_id => 416097, :bnet_name => "LiquidTyler" | |
| # add_bnet_profile_to :user => liquid, :bnet_id => 416097, :bnet_name => "LiquidTyler" | |
| # | |
| # So, you need to specify the bnet_id and the bnet_name of this user, and any of | |
| # user model, login, mlg_id or id to identify the user. |
You are reading someone else JavaScript code and you find this:
var checkshit = function(a, x) {
var ret, _i, _len;
if (x == null) x = 'checked';
var ret = true;
for (_i = 0, _len = a.length; _i < _len; _i++) {
if ((x === 'checked' && !a[_i].checked) || (x === 'unchecked' && a[_i].checked)) {
ret = false;
}
| $(function() { | |
| // Reload All Stylesheets | |
| var reloadCSS = function() { | |
| var $stylesheets; | |
| $stylesheets = $('link[rel=stylesheet]'); | |
| $stylesheets.each(function(i, el) { | |
| var $stylesheet, href, newHref, noCacheToken; | |
| $stylesheet = $(el); | |
| href = $stylesheet.attr('href'); |
| #!/usr/bin/env ruby | |
| # | |
| # Git commit-msg hook. | |
| # | |
| # If your branch name is in the form "story/DIO-1234/description", | |
| # automatically adds "DIO-1234/description: " to commit messages, unless they mention "DIO-1234" already. | |
| # | |
| # If your branch name is in the form "mario/1234-my-trello-card", | |
| # automatically adds "1234-my-trello-card: " to commit messages, unless they mention "1234" already. | |
| # |
Is a dynamic scripting language that compiles into JavaScript and is fully compatible with it. JSON is also a subset of VaderScript.
VaderScript builds on top of the dynamism of JavaScript, enhancing its functional nature. Just like JavaScript at it's core, the primitives of the language are simple and powerful, but VaderScript keeps the consistency on every level, avoiding surprises and unexpected behavior whenever possible.
The big difference is that VaderScript is more strict. Undefined access and invalid types will throw errors, unless explicitly allowed. This way, rebel properties are shut down before they have the chance to cause any trouble.