diff --git "a/freeCodeCamp/i2c/dev/queries.jsonl" "b/freeCodeCamp/i2c/dev/queries.jsonl" new file mode 100644--- /dev/null +++ "b/freeCodeCamp/i2c/dev/queries.jsonl" @@ -0,0 +1,119 @@ +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-766774c8c8cf90507ee7b46c9a381a9bf3ac86d981e1d459cd1a1b07b87db18f","text":"Password form button does not respond to click. Additionally the jumbotron div that is meant to have a white background for the form is too short (only approx 96px and form is 317px).\nLui8906 can you confirm the issue is resolved so we can close it?\nStill when I am at the reset form after recieving the email and following the link, I put in a matching password and the button does not do anything or provide any feedback, are there password requirements? etc..\nOk, thanks. To confirm, this is on password reset, after requesting to reset password? I'll look into it, thanks.\nYep On Tue Jan 13 2015 at 8:57:53 AM Nathan wrote:\nWe've fixed this with our recent pull request."} +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-4aacb64252f50e2350cec6f5c0cb2dbde666647300a0c9d0759af62ac31f5963","text":"On the bonfire page the title should have Learn to code with bonfire | Free Code Camp. Learn to code is our SEO keyword, so we want to implement that when we can.\nI just a title and did a pr instead of an issue :)"} +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-ea3fb5de855a4818d86dd0f503987538e32757a1819d39a0489343f394e4b8d0","text":"Code expects, in one case, for you to only be pulling the key-value pair and treating it as a new individual object, and in the second case, for you to pull the full object that possesses the key-value pair. And output / tests: Fails assert.deepEqual(where([{ 'a': 1 }, { 'a': 1 }, { 'a': 1, 'b': 2 }], { 'a': 1 }), [{ 'a': 1 }, { 'a': 1 }, { 'a': 1 }], 'should return with multiples');AssertionError:should return with multiples: expected [ { a: 1 }, { a: 1 }, { a: 1, b: 2 } ] to deeply equal [ { a: 1 }, { a: 1 }, { a: 1 } ] But Succeeds assert.deepEqual(where([{ first: 'Romeo', last: 'Montague' }, { first: 'Mercutio', last: null }, { first: 'Tybalt', last: 'Capulet' }], { last: 'Capulet' }), [{ first: 'Tybalt', last: 'Capulet' }], 'should return an array of objects');\nSame problem. Going to fix it now.\nCan you please explain for(var key in source)\nthat may be a better question to ask in gitter. See: and"} +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-0d7727238988c46886340e4d839ddcd89fc049a2d5714f5a6db551bb7254a87b","text":"source: Currently Reads: \"Remove all values (last argument(s)) from an array (first argument) and return as a new array.\" Issue: From my understanding, the user is all the values from an array. However, the information in the parentheses (e.g \"last argument(s) and \"first argument\") seem confusing. Can you please ellaborate further?\nHere's another way of saying it: You will be provided with an array (the first argument in the function) and one or more values (the remaining arguments in the function) that must be removed from that array. If you look at the current tests, the arguments are similar: 1 array and 2 values. The instructions are asking you to remove as many values as are provided, but you will pass the tests if you only account for two (this will most likely be updated in the future). Does that help?\nIn the more information section we should mention about the object of JavaScript, and also perhaps link to the MDN page of it.\nSee updated copy: and pull request"} +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-26a3127407cc9ceefd27002d57ad8b83484ba1ff8665d078434031c6cd1c3729","text":"Seeing this in production here: solution: Use and/or check for user existence and end early. cc:"} +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-9c22f1ffb98d4c73f911e606ab0df8e07c0e1f12ecaa7c57f5c679ca0643020b","text":"Typo on the first test \"your text field have the property of being required\". Also, the second test passes even if the placeholder text field is empty.\nThanks for the report, the copy has been updated."} +{"_id":"q-en-freeCodeCamp-1018c09c75f47a29b8a61111d9ec35e0ed0194be7c3da8ad1050b2ae0ac7a50a","text":"Challenge has an issue. Please describe how to reproduce it, and include links to screen shots if possible. What I see: You can apply a class to an HTML element like this: