Add your name and a link to your own prework gist as a comment to this gist.
Robbie robbiejaeger
robbiejaeger
/ 1703-FE-Prework.md
Created
March 9, 2017 21:13
robbiejaeger
/ 1603-es6-research_rj.md
Last active
August 22, 2016 03:05
— forked from rrgayhart/1603-es6-research.markdown
1603 - ES6 Research
- What is
ES6?- ES6 is the most recent version of ECMAScript, which is a scripting language specification that JavaScript uses for implementation. ES5 was released in 2009, and ES7 is planned for the middle of 2016.
- What is Transpilation and how does it relate to
ES6?- Transpilation is taking source code from one language and translating it into another language. It relates to ES6 because some browsers (or versions of browsers) do not support ES6, but they do support ES5. There are tools, such as Babel, that transpile your ES6 code into ES5 so you can use ES6 immediately without fears of unsupported broswers.
- Looking at the ES6 Features link below, discuss one update from
ES5and if it seems useful/superfluous
- It's hard to say what is useful and waht is superfluous since I haven't used many of these tools yet... Template Strings is probably superfluous to people who have written JS for a ling time, but coming from Ruby it is obviously more natural (not so many +'s.
robbiejaeger
/ intermediate_sql_rj.md
Last active
July 9, 2016 16:45
- What is an INNER JOIN?
- What is a LEFT OUTER JOIN?
- What is a RIGHT OUTER JOIN?
robbiejaeger
/ pivot_schema.md
Last active
July 4, 2016 20:59
robbiejaeger
/ asset_pipeline_questions.md
Last active
June 8, 2016 16:34
- What are assets?
- They are javascript files, css files, and images
- Where do assets live? (app/assets, lib/assets, vendor/assets)
- Assets can live in three different places: app/assets, lib/assets, and vendor/assets
- Why do we have the asset pipeline?
- To make the assets faster to use on the server
- What is Sprokets?
- Sprokets is a gem that is included in Rails by default (it concatenates, minifies, and then preprocesses JS and CSS files)
robbiejaeger
/ space_carving_lightning_talk.md
Last active
June 8, 2016 15:01
Based on the technique described in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGs90KF4oTc
And from this paper: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~seitz/papers/tr692.pdf
- What is the problem being solved with space carving?
- What is the solution? Where is it used now?
robbiejaeger
/ setting_expectations.markdown
Last active
June 6, 2016 23:57
— forked from Carmer/setting_expectations.markdown
Setting Expectations
Group Member Names: Kerry Sheldon, Karina Gonzalez, Robbie Jaeger
- When are group members available to work together? What hours can each group member work individually? Are there any personal time commitments that need to be discussed?
- Everyone can be at Turing until 6:00-6:30pm and then work from home individually. There are no big personal time commitments foreseen at this point.
- If we want to leave at 6:30pm, make sure we stop development/code work at 6:00pm and then wrapup the day together and plan next steps (so we can actually end at 6:30pm).
- Re-DTR every other day to make sure everyone is on the same page and things are going well.
- How will group members communicate? How often will communication happen, and how will open lines of communication be maintained?
robbiejaeger
/ rush_hour_git_retrospective.md
Last active
June 3, 2016 16:45
-
Find an example commit from your Rush Hour project which was dealing exclusively with a Git problem rather than a feature or bugfix (e.g. "Fix merge commit", "Really add file...", "Merge master multiple times in a row", etc)
- Sometimes we had to commit changes again because the person who commited wasn't on the correct branch or didn't have the right changes on their branch.
-
What do you believe the root cause of some of these issues were?
- Possibly not looking at the branch before commiting.
-
How did they impact your ability to work on the project?
- We were a bit unsure if we had the actual changes we wanted when we merged to master and pulled onto everyone's machine.
- Sometimes to merge changes from multiple people we just sent changes over slack so that only one person was changing a file at a time.
robbiejaeger
/ agile_manifesto_rj.md
Last active
May 16, 2016 19:29
Agile promotes continues and early delivery of a viable product. The process demands that you can tolerate changing requirements. In Waterfall, the final product could be developed over the course of months or years, and you would not see a working product until the end. In Agile, you want to have sprints or iterations that produce meaningful value to the customer that you can show.
In software development, the requirements can change easily and frequently. Also, software is very easy to adapt to changing requirements compared to modifying a physical product in manufacturing, for instance.
Agile is not applicalbe to every part of every industry, but it can be adopted by small teams. For instance, if you have an assembly line, then the line itself works on a Waterfall process. However, developing the ide
robbiejaeger
/ crud.md
Last active
May 11, 2016 02:44
— forked from Carmer/crud.markdown
- Define CRUD.
- Create, Read, Update, and Delete. This methodology gives full functionality for an object in any web application.
- There are seven verb + path combinations that are necessary in a basic Sinatra app in order to provide full CRUD functionality. List each of the seven combinations, and explain what each is for.
- /tasks GET - lets the user see all of the tasks that have been created (Read)
- /tasks/:id GET - lets the user see a single task and its contents (Read)
- /tasks/new GET - gives the user a form to create a new task (Create)
- /tasks POST - submits a new task to the database (Create)
- /tasks/:id/edit GET - gives the user a form to edit an existing task (Create)
- /tasks/:id PUT (PATCH) - submits edits/updates for an existing task (Update)