From 47a89ee80ca425d3607a049568c92466de1f7d58 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: 30secondsofcode <30secondsofcode@gmail.com> Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2018 21:21:31 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Travis build: 2125 [cron] --- docs/index.html | 38 +++++++++++++------------------------- test/testlog | 6 +++--- 2 files changed, 16 insertions(+), 28 deletions(-) diff --git a/docs/index.html b/docs/index.html index e27f25180..9a3ca6b60 100644 --- a/docs/index.html +++ b/docs/index.html @@ -1,30 +1,18 @@ -30 seconds of code

logo 30 seconds of code

Curated collection of useful JavaScript snippets
that you can understand in 30 seconds or less.

305
snippets

118
contributors

3261
commits

20358
stars

Our philosophy

The core goal of 30 seconds of code is to provide a quality resource for beginner and advanced JavaScript developers alike. We want to help improve the JavaScript ecosystem, by lowering the barrier of entry for newcomers and help seasoned veterans pick up new tricks and remember old ones. In order to achieve this, we have collected hundreds of snippets that can be of use in a wide range of situations. We welcome new contributors and we like fresh ideas, as long as the code is short and easy to grasp in about 30 seconds. The only catch, if you may, is that many of our snippets are not perfectly suited for large, enterprise applications and they might not be deemed production-ready.


In order for 30 seconds of code to be as accessible and useful as possible, all of the snippets in the collection are licensed under the CC0-1.0 License, meaning they are absolutely free to use in any project you like. If you like what we do, you can always credit us, but that is not mandatory.


Today's picks

Our sophisticated robot helpers pick new snippets from our collection daily, so that you can discover new snippets to enhance your projects:

drop

Returns a new array with n elements removed from the left.

Use Array.slice() to slice the remove the specified number of elements from the left.

const drop = (arr, n = 1) => arr.slice(n);
-
drop([1, 2, 3]); // [2,3]
-drop([1, 2, 3], 2); // [3]
-drop([1, 2, 3], 42); // []
-

pullBy

Mutates the original array to filter out the values specified, based on a given iterator function.

Check if the last argument provided in a function. Use Array.map() to apply the iterator function fn to all array elements. Use Array.filter() and Array.includes() to pull out the values that are not needed. Use Array.length = 0 to mutate the passed in an array by resetting it's length to zero and Array.push() to re-populate it with only the pulled values.

const pullBy = (arr, ...args) => {
-  const length = args.length;
-  let fn = length > 1 ? args[length - 1] : undefined;
-  fn = typeof fn == 'function' ? (args.pop(), fn) : undefined;
-  let argState = (Array.isArray(args[0]) ? args[0] : args).map(val => fn(val));
-  let pulled = arr.filter((v, i) => !argState.includes(fn(v)));
-  arr.length = 0;
-  pulled.forEach(v => arr.push(v));
-};
-
var myArray = [{ x: 1 }, { x: 2 }, { x: 3 }, { x: 1 }];
-pullBy(myArray, [{ x: 1 }, { x: 3 }], o => o.x); // myArray = [{ x: 2 }]
-

standardDeviation

Returns the standard deviation of an array of numbers.

Use Array.reduce() to calculate the mean, variance and the sum of the variance of the values, the variance of the values, then determine the standard deviation. You can omit the second argument to get the sample standard deviation or set it to true to get the population standard deviation.

const standardDeviation = (arr, usePopulation = false) => {
-  const mean = arr.reduce((acc, val) => acc + val, 0) / arr.length;
-  return Math.sqrt(
-    arr.reduce((acc, val) => acc.concat((val - mean) ** 2), []).reduce((acc, val) => acc + val, 0) /
-      (arr.length - (usePopulation ? 0 : 1))
-  );
-};
-
standardDeviation([10, 2, 38, 23, 38, 23, 21]); // 13.284434142114991 (sample)
-standardDeviation([10, 2, 38, 23, 38, 23, 21], true); // 12.29899614287479 (population)
+30 seconds of code
logo 30 seconds of code
Curated collection of useful JavaScript snippets
that you can understand in 30 seconds or less.
305
snippets
118
contributors
3262
commits
20389
stars
Our philosophy
The core goal of 30 seconds of code is to provide a quality resource for beginner and advanced JavaScript developers alike. We want to help improve the JavaScript ecosystem, by lowering the barrier of entry for newcomers and help seasoned veterans pick up new tricks and remember old ones. In order to achieve this, we have collected hundreds of snippets that can be of use in a wide range of situations. We welcome new contributors and we like fresh ideas, as long as the code is short and easy to grasp in about 30 seconds. The only catch, if you may, is that many of our snippets are not perfectly suited for large, enterprise applications and they might not be deemed production-ready.

In order for 30 seconds of code to be as accessible and useful as possible, all of the snippets in the collection are licensed under the CC0-1.0 License, meaning they are absolutely free to use in any project you like. If you like what we do, you can always credit us, but that is not mandatory.

Today's picks
Our sophisticated robot helpers pick new snippets from our collection daily, so that you can discover new snippets to enhance your projects:
 
hasClass
Returns true if the element has the specified class, false otherwise.
Use element.classList.contains() to check if the element has the specified class.
const hasClass = (el, className) => el.classList.contains(className);
+
hasClass(document.querySelector('p.special'), 'special'); // true
+
reduceWhich
Returns the minimum/maximum value of an array, after applying the provided function to set comparing rule.
Use Array.reduce() in combination with the comparator function to get the appropriate element in the array. You can omit the second parameter, comparator, to use the default one that returns the minimum element in the array.
const reduceWhich = (arr, comparator = (a, b) => a - b) =>
+  arr.reduce((a, b) => (comparator(a, b) >= 0 ? b : a));
+
reduceWhich([1, 3, 2]); // 1
+reduceWhich([1, 3, 2], (a, b) => b - a); // 3
+reduceWhich(
+  [{ name: 'Tom', age: 12 }, { name: 'Jack', age: 18 }, { name: 'Lucy', age: 9 }],
+  (a, b) => a.age - b.age
+); // {name: "Lucy", age: 9}
+
unary
Creates a function that accepts up to one argument, ignoring any additional arguments.
Call the provided function, fn, with just the first argument given.
const unary = fn => val => fn(val);
+
['6', '8', '10'].map(unary(parseInt)); // [6, 8, 10]
 

Getting started

Related projects
The idea behind 30 seconds of code has inspired some people to create similar collections in other programming languages and environments. Here are the ones we like the most:

Top contributors
chalarangelo Angelos Chalaris
fejes713 Stefan Feješ
flxwu Felix Wu
atomiks atomiks
kingdavidmartins King David Martins
kriadmin Rohit Tanwar
iamsoorena Soorena Soleimani
skatcat31 Robert Mennell
How to contribute
Do you have a cool idea for a new snippet? Maybe some code you use often and is not part of our collection? Contributing to 30 seconds of code is as simple as 1,2,3,4!
1
Create
Start by creating a snippet, according to the snippet template. Make sure to follow these simple guidelines:
  • Your snippet title must be unique and the same as the name of the implemented function.
  • Use the snippet description to explain what your snippet does and how it works.
  • Try to keep the snippet's code short and to the point. Use modern techniques and features.
  • Remember to provide an example of how your snippet works.
  • Your snippet should solve a real-world problem, no matter how simple.
  • Never modify README.md or any of the HTML files.
2
Tag
Run npm run tagger from your terminal, then open the tag_database file and tag your snippet appropriately. Multitagging is also supported, just make sure the first tag you specify is on of the major tags and the one that is most relevant to the implemneted function.
3
Test
You can optionally test your snippet to make our job easier. Simply run npm run tester to generate the test files for your snippet. Find the related folder for you snippet under the test directory and write some tests. Remember to run npm run tester again to make sure your tests are passing.
4
Pull request
If you have done everything mentioned above, you should now have an awesome snippet to add to our collection. Simply start a pull request and follow the guidelines provided. Remember to only submit one snippet per pull request, so that we can quickly evaluate and merge your code into the collection.
If you need additional pointers about writing a snippet, be sure to read the complete contribution guidelines.