isCreatedUser : !this.isEdit ? true : false
Vue.js project, someone wanted to verify if the user was being edited or created...
roots.push(resolver(Config.root, `${pageDir}${path.sep}${page}${path.sep}${page}.html`));
<Image source={ this.props.pickupOrDropoff == "pickup"
? i.pickup
? iconBlue
: iconWhite
: i.dropoff
? iconBlue
: iconWhite} style={{
height:this.props.pickupOrDropoff == "pickup"
? i.pickup
? 30
: i.sign === 'D' ? 30 : 35
: i.dropoff
? 30
: i.sign === 'D' ? 30 : 35,
marginRight:10 ,
width: this.props.pickupOrDropoff == "pickup"
? i.pickup
? 40
: 40
: i.dropoff
? 40
: 40
,resizeMode:'contain'}}/>
I love when the code is neat...
function clean(toClean, source){
if (typeof(toClean) !== 'string') return true;
if (typeof(source) !== 'string') return true;
return source.replace(toClean, String('CLEANED')).toString();
}
Found this in a project at work and someone clearly doesn't trust JavaScripts typeof function
if (!response ||
!response.data ||
!response.data.success ||
response.data.success == false ) {
//process stuff
}
Not talking about the '===' warning, here
this.onSubmit = this.onSubmit.bind(this)
this.onClose = this.onClose.bind(this)
somewhere in react-native app
if (cookiesBannerHeight !== 0 && isMobile) {
style = {
top: cookiesBannerHeight === 0 ? 0 : cookiesBannerHeight
}
}
function resetfields_simple()
{
pole1=document.getElementById('dataOd');
pole1.value='';
pole2=document.getElementById('dataDo');
pole2.value='';
pole3=document.getElementById('trescKom');
pole3.value='';
pole4=document.getElementById('katId');
pole4.value='';
}
function resetfields()
{
pole1=document.getElementById('dataOd');
pole1.value='';
pole2=document.getElementById('dataDo');
pole2.value='';
pole3=document.getElementById('trescKom');
pole3.value='';
pole4=document.getElementById('dokId');
pole4.value='';
pole5=document.getElementById('katId');
pole5.value='';
pole6=document.getElementById('currId');
pole6.value='';
}
function resetfields_arch()
{
pole1=document.getElementById('dataOd');
pole1.value='';
pole2=document.getElementById('dataDo');
pole2.value='';
pole3=document.getElementById('trescKom');
pole3.value='';
pole4=document.getElementById('dokId');
pole4.value='';
pole5=document.getElementById('katId');
pole5.value='';
}
if(typeof(sortOrder) != "boolean"){
return items;
}
filtered.sort(function (a, b) {
if(sortOrder == true){
return (CustomOrder(a.status) > CustomOrder(b.status) ? 1 : -1);
}
else if(sortOrder == false){
return (CustomOrder(a.status) < CustomOrder(b.status) ? 1 : -1);
}
});
The status property is a string ("Started", "Running", "Failed", "Finished", etc.), and CustomOrder is a function with a switch that just returns a predefined integer for each string. I switched CustomOrder to just be a simple lookup table object, and the sort call was changed to filtered.sort((a, b) => CustomOrder[a.status] - CustomOrder[b.status]);
// What they did:
var serverCommands = {};
for(var each in commandList.general)
(dmCommands[commandList.general[each].type] ? dmCommands[commandList.general[each].type] +=
(config.prefix + each + (commandList.general[each].args ? ' ' + commandList.general[each].args : '') +
': ' + commandList.general[each].description + '\n') : (dmCommands[commandList.general[each].type] =
'\u200B'+ config.prefix + each + (commandList.general[each].args ? ' ' + commandList.general[each].args : '') +
': ' + commandList.general[each].description + '\n'))
// What they should've done:
let srvrCmds = new Map();
let gldCmds = commandList[message.guild.id];
for (let each in gldCmds) {
const cur = gldCmds[each];
const text = `${config.prefix + each + (cur.args ? " " + cur.args : "")}: ${cur.description}\n`;
const srvrCmdType = srvrCmds.get(cur.type);
srvrCmds.set(cur.type, (srvrCmdType || "\u200B") + text);
}
function deleteConfirm() {
var result = confirm("Are you sure to delete this customer ?");
if (result) {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
}
let already_in = True;
while (already_in) {
let random_index = Math.floor(arr.length * Math.random());
let already_in = False;
for (ex of exs) {
if (ex.id === arr[random_index].id) {
already_in = True;
}
}
}
Yes, this is JavaScript, and yes it didn't work. Found while reviewing some code
if (code === null) {
return null;
} else {
return code;
}
$('#userCheck').not(this).prop('checked', false);
class FileReader extends EventTarget(...READER_EVENTS) {
// [...]
readAsArrayBuffer() {
throw new Error('FileReader.readAsArrayBuffer is not implemented');
}
}
React Native's way of saying they don't support FileReader.readAsArrayBuffer()