todo-list | Simple todo app using FP | Functional Programming library

There are 3 possible solutions to your problem.

Solution 1: Slice the array from the first element to the -1 (1 before the last) element.

You could just change the class of your list (the

not the
• ) and let CSS casscading take care of the rest. .forEach() is definitely not needed nor any array or NodeList for that matter. Also, you should always have a default in a switch() -- in this example default removes both classes from
  (it doesn't matter if class is actually there or not so covering both is 100% no calculations involved). BTW, "click" is ok in this situation, but you should use "change" event since it's designed for form controls like . const form = document.forms[0]; const select = form.elements.filter; select.addEventListener('change', filterList); function filterList(e) { const select = e.target; const list = document.querySelector('.list'); if (select.matches('#filter')) { switch (select.value) { case 'done': list.classList.remove('open'); list.classList.add('done'); break; case 'open': list.classList.remove('done'); list.classList.add('open'); break; default: list.classList.remove('done'); list.classList.remove('open'); break; } } }; li.open::before { content: '⬛' } li.done::before { content: '☑️' } .list.open li.done { display: none } .list.done li.open { display: none } All Completed Uncompleted
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git mv programming-todo-list ../.. is enough if you don't want to impact your past commits (which would still display programming-todo-list in its former place).

If you can rewrite the history of your repository, then git filter-repo (Python-based, to be installed first) is the right tool, using path-based filtering:

I have done something like this : example

user will be able to edit by double click at the text and an input field will showed up. user can click the edit button once he/she finished edit and the text will be updated.

JS

In the solution below, the task content is dynamically inserted into the HTML code; the easiest way to do this is to use `${variable}`. Improved the click event to delete the related

Chrome experimented with this functionality via Notification Triggers, and after running an origin trial, the team decided not to move ahead. If anything changes, there will be updates in the Chromium issue tracker.

You can achieve similar once-a-day functionality, without any guarantees about when during the day the event will fire, by using the Periodic Background Sync API. If your users needed exact control over when the notification is shown, this wouldn't help. Additionally, it's only supported if a user has gone through the installation flow for your PWA.

We have 3 boolean fields: checked, completed, completedAssoc.

a rough idea would be using a change handler

1. You can modify the src attribute of img, the relative path is wrong now