Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →

Hello and welcome back to my blog. 

This is the second and last sprint retrospective blog post for my computer science class CS-448. For this sprint, our group needed to continue working on the epics created by the professor. The tasks included updating JavaScript code to modern JavaScript, converting all Docker images to multi-architecture images, and writing tests for the backend of the InventorySystem. I worked on these issues in the CheckInventoryFrontend and in the Inventory Backend. 

To update the JavaScript to modern JavaScript, I had to replace “var” with “let” and use “const” whenever possible. This required me to research how JavaScript’s “var,” “let,” and “const” work.

• Issue #1: Update JavaScript to modern JavaScript

https://gitlab.com/LibreFoodPantry/client-solutions/theas-pantry/inventorysystem/checkinventoryfrontend/-/merge_requests/12

For this issue, I checked every JavaScript file and added “use strict” to the beginning of them as well as checking if there were any “var” variables.

Continue reading →