Add kredits-formatter and additionally format balance #108
@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
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const Record = require('./record');
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const ContributorSerializer = require('../serializers/contributor');
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const KreditsFormatter = require('../utils/kredits-formatter');
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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class Contributor extends Record {
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get count () {
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@ -8,9 +9,13 @@ class Contributor extends Record {
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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getById(id) {
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return this.functions.getContributorById(id)
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.then((data) => {
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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.then(data => {
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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return this.ipfs.catAndMerge(data, ContributorSerializer.deserialize);
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});
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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})
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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.then(data => {
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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data.balanceInt = KreditsFormatter(data.balance);
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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return Promise.resolve(data);
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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})
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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}
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filterByAccount(search) {
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file `format_kredits` and import it as `formatKredits()`.
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS. I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍 `formatKredits()`
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10
lib/utils/kredits-formatter.js
Normal file
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const ethersUtils = require('ethers').utils;
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module.exports = function (value, options = {}) {
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let etherValue = ethersUtils.formatEther(value);
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if (options.asFloat) {
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return parseFloat(etherValue);
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} else {
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return parseInt(etherValue);
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}
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}
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As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file
format_kreditsand import it asformatKredits().As this is not a class, but just one formatting function, I'd call the file
format_kreditsand import it asformatKredits().I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍
formatKredits()I think the convention is a dash for filenames in JS.
👍
formatKredits()