Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
101 lines (70 loc) · 4.62 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

101 lines (70 loc) · 4.62 KB
Raw

Core JS dates task

⚠️ Please note that you mustn't open PRs that contains the answers to this repo!

However, PRs with the fixes or proposals are welcomed!

Task

The task is to implement functions on different Core JS topics. This module requires solving tasks related to loops and conditions.

Active usage of documentation is strongly recommended!

Prepare and test

  1. Install Node.js

  2. Fork this repository: https://github.com/rolling-scopes-school/core-js-dates

  3. Clone your newly created repo: https://github.com/<%your_github_username%>/core-js-dates/

  4. Go to folder core-js-dates

  5. To install all dependencies use npm install

  6. Each task is usually a regular function:

    /**
 * Determines whether a given number is positive. Zero is considered positive.
 *
 * @param {string} date - date and time.
 * @return {number} milliseconds in timestamp.
 *
 * @example:
 * '01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 GMT' => 0
 * '04 Dec 1995 00:12:00 GMT' => 818035920000
 */
function dateToTimestamp(/* date */) {
  throw new Error('Not implemented');
}

    Read the task description in the comment above the function. Try to understand the idea. You can see the tests prepared if you don't understand it.

  7. Write your code in src/core-js-dates-tasks.js.

    Uncomment the incoming parameters:

    function dateToTimestamp(/* date */)

    Remove the throwing error line from function body:

    throw new Error('Not implemented');

    Implement the function by any way and verify your solution by running tests until the failed test become passed (green).

  8. Save the solution and run npm test in command line. If everything is OK you can try to resolve the next task.

Submit to rs app

  1. Commit and push your solutions to your fork
  2. Open rs app and login
  3. Go to submit task page
  4. Select your task (Core JS Dates)
  5. Press submit button and enjoy

Notes

  • We recommend you to use nodejs of version 16 or lower. If you using any of features that does not supported by node v16, score won't be submitted.
  • Installing nodejs v16 is optional, you can run jobs using your version and not use methods that are not in nodejs v16.
  • Please be sure that each of your test in limit of 30sec.
  • You will get 0 (zero) if you have any eslint's errors or warnings.

FAQ

Question: I use Windows machine and have received a lot of errors like "Expected linebreaks to be 'LF' but found 'CRLF'". How to handle it?
Answer:

  • First, you need to install Gitbash properly: you need to choose option "Checkout as-is, commit as-is" in section "Configuring the line ending conversions". It'll let you download repos with line endings set "as-is" as well as commit. In other words, not to change them at all, because by default it converts them.

  • Second, install editorconfig plugin to your editor. For VS Code you can find it here: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=EditorConfig.EditorConfig

    I'll let you apply some rules when you saving your files in the repo. This plugin will use config-file .editorconfig that you can see in the root folder. It lets you save the file with needed line endings, trim whitespaces, etc.

  • Finally, you need to apply linter's autofix feature in order to fix all linebreaks that was already changed to "CLRF":

$ npm run lint:fix

Question: Execution of tests "hangs" on one of them and does not display the result. What to do?
Answer: Check your solution for an infinite loop, fix it, and rerun the test.

Question: The solution in the local repository succeeds and all tests are "green", but in the application some tests don't count. What to do?
Answer: The server is in a different time zone and your solution is not universal. Change the time zone on your local computer and run the tests again. For example, to UTC+5 and UTC-5. You will probably see that some of the tests did not complete successfully.

Question: The solution in the local repository succeeds and all tests are "green", but in the application some tests don't count. What to do?
Answer: Update your repository fork, update the local repository from the fork, run tests and fix your solution. After fixing, resubmit your solution for testing.

The task based on https://github.com/mikhama/core-js-101/blob/master/src/04-date-tasks.js.