If it&#39;s a feature and not a bug, place this at the top of your file.

    /*jshint sub:true*/

If it&#39;s a bug, you should refactor your code

    foo[&#39;tracker&#39;] = bar // from this...
    foo.tracker = bar;   // to this!

Good post on the reasons here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/2001410/94668

As suggested by: [@ThorSummoner][1] you can use below in your .jshintrc file  

    &quot;sub&quot;: true


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/users/1695680/thorsummoner

In JSHint 1.0.0 and above you have the ability to ignore any warning with a [special option syntax](http://jshint.com/docs/#options). The identifier of this warning is *W069*.

This means you can tell JSHint to not issue this warning with the `/*jshint -W069 */` directive.

You can even wrap several lines of code and then reenable the warning as the example below (with a note to future you why it was a good idea):

    /*jshint -W069 */
    /*Disable Warning Justification:
        Using bracket notation so Google Closure Compiler 
        ADVANCED_OPTIMIZATIONS will keep the original property names. */
    obj[&#39;prop1&#39;] =&#39;foo&#39;;
    obj[&#39;prop2&#39;] =&#39;bar&#39;;
    /*jshint +W069 */



I assume you are asking about Dreamweaver or another editor.

**Dreamweaver**

You may go to **Edit** -&gt; **Preferences** -&gt; **Linting** 

Select **JS** in the dropdown and hit **Edit &amp; Apply changes**

Find 

     &quot;sub&quot;: false,

and change that to **true**.  Save the file and that notice will disappear.

If you have OTHER Linting things you wish to edit, you can find a helpful list of them all at https://jshint.com/docs/options/

I have a list of length 130,000 where each element is a character vector of length 110. I would like to convert this list to a matrix with dimension 1,430,000*10. How can I do it more efficiently?\
My code is :
 
    output=NULL
    for(i in 1:length(z)) {
     output=rbind(output,
                  matrix(z[[i]],ncol=10,byrow=TRUE))
    }



How to convert a huge list-of-vector to a matrix more efficiently?

I would like to give visitors the option to download some pdf. 
I have tried:

    &lt;%= link_to &quot;abc&quot;, &quot;/data/abc.pdf&quot;%&gt;
    
    &lt;%= link_to &quot;abc&quot;, &quot;/data/abc.pdf&quot;, :format =&gt; &#39;pdf&#39; %&gt;

and some variations but they don&#39;t seem to work. I keep getting `No route matches [GET] &quot;/data/abc.pdf&quot;`

I have the pdf files in a folder called data, located in the assets folder.
Any help would be appreciated.

file download link in rails

Is there an option to and/or how do I suppress errors like the following?

&gt;175,14:[&#39;tracker&#39;] is better written in dot notation.

How to suppress &quot;{variable} is better written in dot notation.&quot;

<p>Is there an option to and/or how do I suppress errors like the following?</p>
<p>>175,14:['tracker'] is better written in dot notation.</p>


I have a set of HTML files and a SQLite database, which I would like to access from the browser, using the file:// scheme. Is it possible to access the database and create queries (and tables) using JavaScript?

Is it possible to access an SQLite database from JavaScript?

Do the numbers on a numeric keypad have a different keycode than the numbers at the top of a keyboard?

Here is some JavaScript that is supposed to run on the keyup event, but only if the keycode is between 48 and 57. Here is the code:

    $(&#39;#rollNum&#39;).keyup(function(e) {
        if(e.keyCode &gt;= 48 &amp;&amp; e.keyCode &lt;= 57) { //0-9 only
	        var max = 15;
        	var textLen = $(this).val().length;
        	var textLeft = max - textLen;
            . . . 

My problem is that this code only runs in response to the numbers entered at the top of the keyboard, but does not run in response to numbers entered from the numeric keypad.

I&#39;m thinking the answer must be that the numeric keypad has different keyCode values, but how do I find out what those are?

keyCode values for numeric keypad?

having a bit of a snag in my code when trying to require() modules that don&#39;t exists.
The code loops through a directory and does a `var appname = require(&#39;path&#39;)` on each folder. This works for appropriately configured modules but throws: `Error: Cannot find module` when the loop hits a non-module.

I want to be able to handle this error gracefully, instead of letting it stop my entire process. So in short, how does one catch an error thrown by `require()`?

thanks!





Handle errors thrown by require() module in node.js

I&#39;m working on a generative art project where I would like to allow users to save the resulting images from an algorithm. The general idea is:

* Create an image on an HTML5 Canvas using a generative algorithm
* When the image is completed, allow users to save the canvas as an image file to the server
* Allow the user to either download the image or add it to a gallery of pieces of produced using the algorithm.

However, I’m stuck on the second step. After some help from Google, I found this [blog post][1], which seemed to be exactly what I wanted:



Which led to the JavaScript code:

    function saveImage() {
      var canvasData = canvas.toDataURL(&quot;image/png&quot;);
      var ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();
      
      ajax.open(&quot;POST&quot;, &quot;testSave.php&quot;, false);
      ajax.onreadystatechange = function() {
        console.log(ajax.responseText);
      }
      ajax.setRequestHeader(&quot;Content-Type&quot;, &quot;application/upload&quot;);
      ajax.send(&quot;imgData=&quot; + canvasData);
    }

and corresponding PHP (testSave.php):

    &lt;?php
    if (isset($GLOBALS[&quot;HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA&quot;])) {
      $imageData = $GLOBALS[&#39;HTTP_RAW_POST_DATA&#39;];
      $filteredData = substr($imageData, strpos($imageData, &quot;,&quot;) + 1);
      $unencodedData = base64_decode($filteredData);
      $fp = fopen(&#39;/path/to/file.png&#39;, &#39;wb&#39;);

      fwrite($fp, $unencodedData);
      fclose($fp);
    }
    ?&gt;

But this doesn’t seem to do anything at all.

More Googling turns up this [blog post][2] which is based off of the previous tutorial. Not very different, but perhaps worth a try:

    $data = $_POST[&#39;imgData&#39;];
    $file = &quot;/path/to/file.png&quot;;
    $uri = substr($data,strpos($data, &quot;,&quot;) + 1);
    
    file_put_contents($file, base64_decode($uri));
    echo $file;

This one creates a file (yay) but it’s corrupted and doesn’t seem to contain anything. It also appears to be empty (file size of 0).

Is there anything really obvious that I’m doing wrong? The path where I’m storing my file is writable, so that isn’t an issue, but nothing seems to be happening and I’m not really sure how to debug this.

### Edit

Following Salvidor Dali’s link I changed the AJAX request to be:

    function saveImage() {
      var canvasData = canvas.toDataURL(&quot;image/png&quot;);
      var xmlHttpReq = false;
      
      if (window.XMLHttpRequest) {
        ajax = new XMLHttpRequest();
      }
      else if (window.ActiveXObject) {
        ajax = new ActiveXObject(&quot;Microsoft.XMLHTTP&quot;);
      }
      
      ajax.open(&quot;POST&quot;, &quot;testSave.php&quot;, false);
      ajax.setRequestHeader(&quot;Content-Type&quot;, &quot;application/x-www-form-urlencoded&quot;);
      ajax.onreadystatechange = function() {
        console.log(ajax.responseText);
      }
      ajax.send(&quot;imgData=&quot; + canvasData);
    }

And now the image file is created and isn’t empty! It seems as if the content type matters and that changing it to `x-www-form-urlencoded` allowed the image data to be sent.

The console returns the (rather large) string of base64 code and the datafile is ~140 kB. However, I still can’t open it and it seems to not be formatted as an image.


  [1]: http://permadi.com/blog/2010/10/html5-saving-canvas-image-data-using-php-and-ajax/
  [2]: http://www.kevinsookocheff.com/2011/07/27/saving-canvas-data-to-an-image-file-with-javascript-and-php/

How to save an HTML5 Canvas as an image on a server?

I&#39;m in the process of finally learning D3, and I stumbled upon a problem that I haven&#39;t been able to find an answer to. I&#39;m not certain if my question is because I&#39;m not thinking idiomatically with the library, or if it is because of a procedure that I am currently unaware of. I should also mention that I&#39;ve only started doing web-related things in June, so I&#39;m fairly new to javascript.

Say that we&#39;re building a tool that gives a user a list of foods with respective images. And lets add on the additional constraint that each list item needs to be labeled by a unique ID so that it can be linked to another view. My first intuition to solve this is to create a list of `&lt;div&gt;`&#39;s each with their own ID, where each `div` has its own `&lt;p&gt;` and `&lt;img&gt;`. The resulting HTML would look something like:

&lt;!-- language: xml --&gt;

    &lt;div id=&quot;chocolate&quot;&gt;
      &lt;p&gt;Chocolate Cookie&lt;/p&gt;
      &lt;img src=&quot;chocolate.jpg&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;/div&gt;
    &lt;div id=&quot;sugar&quot;&gt;
      &lt;p&gt;Sugar Cookie&lt;/p&gt;
      &lt;img src=&quot;sugar.jpg&quot; /&gt;
    &lt;/div&gt;

The data for this tool is in a JSON array, where an individual JSON looks like:

&lt;!-- language-all: javascript --&gt;

    { &quot;label&quot;: &quot;sugar&quot;, &quot;text&quot;: &quot;Sugar Cookie&quot;, &quot;img&quot;: &quot;sugar.jpg&quot; }

Is there a way to do generate the HTML in one fell swoop? Starting with a base case of adding a div, the code might look something like:

    d3.select(containerId).selectAll(&#39;div&#39;)                                                          
       .data(food)
       .enter().append(&#39;div&#39;)
       .attr(&#39;id&#39;, function(d) { return d.label; });

Now, what about adding a `&lt;div&gt;` with a `&lt;p&gt;` in it? My original thought was to do something like:

    d3.select(containerId).selectAll(&#39;div&#39;)                                                          
       .data(food)
       .enter().append(&#39;div&#39;)
       .attr(&#39;id&#39;, function(d) { return d.label; })
           .append(&#39;p&#39;).text(&#39;somethingHere&#39;);

But, I see two problems with this: (1) how do you get the data from the `div` element, and (2) how can you append multiple children to the same parent in one declarative chain? I can&#39;t think of a way to make the third step where I would append on the `img`.

I found mention of nested selection on another post, which pointed to [http://bost.ocks.org/mike/nest/][1]. But is nested selection, and therefore breaking apart the appends into three chunks, appropriate/idiomatic for this situation? Or is there actually a well-constructed way to form this structure in one chain of declarations? It seems like there might be a way with subselections mentioned on [https://github.com/mbostock/d3/wiki/Selections][2], but I&#39;m not familiar enough with the language to test that hypothesis.

From a conceptual level, these three objects (`div`, `p`, and `img`) are treated more like one group rather than separate entities, and it would be nice if the code reflected that as well.


  [1]: http://bost.ocks.org/mike/nest/
  [2]: https://github.com/mbostock/d3/wiki/Selections

D3, nested appends, and data flow

From http://golang.org/src/pkg/database/sql/driver/types.go:

    type ValueConverter interface {
    	// ConvertValue converts a value to a driver Value.
    	ConvertValue(v interface{}) (Value, error)
    }

    var Bool boolType
    
    type boolType struct{}
    
    var _ ValueConverter = boolType{} // line 58
    
    func (boolType) String() string { return &quot;Bool&quot; }
    
    func (boolType) ConvertValue(src interface{}) (Value, error) {....}


I known that ValueConverter is an interface name. Line 58 seems to declare that boolType implement interface ValueConverter, but is that necessary? I deleted line 58 and the code works well.

What does an underscore and interface name after keyword var mean?

I was running the following [PHP][1] code:

    &lt;?php 
        &lt;/script&gt;
    ?&gt;

There were no parse errors and the **output was** &quot;`?&gt;`&quot; ([example][2]).

In similar cases I do get a parse error:

    &lt;?php 
        &lt;/div&gt;
    ?&gt;

&gt; Parse error: syntax error, unexpected &#39;&lt;&#39; in ...

Why doesn&#39;t `&lt;?php &lt;/script&gt; ?&gt;` give the same error?

  [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PHP
  [2]: http://ideone.com/0FbOdx


In PHP, why does &lt;/script&gt; not show a parse error?

What is the meaning of the `~.` argument in R?

For example `plot(~.,xyz..)`

I have seen this argument used several times in various contexts and since it is difficult to meaningfully search for symbols on google, I have met little success. 


Meaning of ~. (tilde dot) argument?

I recently came across the following esoteric piece of code.

    int main(){(([](){})());}

Reformat it as follows to make it more readable:

    int main(){
        (([](){})());   //  Um... what?!?!
    }

But I can&#39;t get my head around how `(([](){})())` is valid code.

 - It doesn&#39;t look like function pointer syntax.
 - It can&#39;t be some operator overloading trick. The code compiles as is.

Google didn&#39;t help much with this all-symbol search. But it compiles in Visual Studio 2010 and outputs nothing. There were no errors, and no warnings. So it looks like valid code.

I&#39;ve never seen any valid code that is so bizarre outside of [Javascript][1] and [C function pointers][2].

Can someone explain how this is valid C++?


  [1]: https://stackoverflow.com/q/7202157/922184
  [2]: https://stackoverflow.com/q/8249483/922184

How is &quot;int main(){(([](){})());}&quot; valid C++?

I’m trying to include an HTML snippet inside of an `ng-repeat`, but I can’t get the include to work. It seems the current syntax of `ng-include` is different than what it was previously: I see many examples using

    &lt;div ng-include src=&quot;path/file.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

But in the [official docs][1], it says to use

    &lt;div ng-include=&quot;path/file.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

But then [down the page][2] it is shown as

    &lt;div ng-include src=&quot;path/file.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

Regardless, I tried

&lt;!-- language: lang-html --&gt;

    &lt;div ng-include=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

&lt;!-- language: lang-html --&gt;

    &lt;div ng-include src=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt;

&lt;!-- language: lang-html --&gt;

    &lt;ng-include src=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/ng-include&gt;

&lt;!-- language: lang-html --&gt;

    &lt;ng-include=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/ng-include&gt;

&lt;!-- language: lang-html --&gt;

    &lt;ng:include src=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/ng:include&gt;

My snippet is not very much code, but it’s got a lot going on; I read in [Dynamically load template inside `ng-repeat`][3] that that could cause a problem, so I replaced the content of `sidepanel.html` with just the word `foo`, and still nothing.

I also tried declaring the template directly in the page like this:

    &lt;script type=&quot;text/ng-template&quot; id=&quot;tmpl&quot;&gt;
        foo
    &lt;/script&gt;

And running through all the variations of `ng-include` referencing the script’s `id`, and still nothing.

My page had a lot more in it, but now I’ve stripped it down to just this:

    &lt;!-- index.html --&gt;
    &lt;html&gt;
    &lt;head&gt;
    &lt;!-- angular includes --&gt;
    &lt;/head&gt;
    &lt;body ng-view=&quot;views/main.html&quot;&gt; &lt;!-- view is actually set in the router --&gt;
        &lt;!-- views/main.html --&gt;
        &lt;header&gt;
            &lt;h2&gt;Blah&lt;/h2&gt;
        &lt;/header&gt;
        &lt;article id=&quot;sidepanel&quot;&gt;
            &lt;section class=&quot;panel&quot;&gt; &lt;!-- will have ng-repeat=&quot;panel in panels&quot; --&gt;
                &lt;div ng-include src=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;&gt;&lt;/div&gt;
            &lt;/section&gt;
        &lt;/article&gt;
    &lt;!-- index.html --&gt;
    &lt;/body&gt;
    &lt;/html&gt;

The header renders, but then my template doesn’t. I get no errors in the console or from Node, and if I click the link in `src=&quot;views/sidepanel.html&quot;` in dev tools, it takes me to my template (and displays `foo`).


  [1]: https://code.angularjs.org/1.1.0/docs/api/ng.directive:ngInclude#Usage
  [2]: https://code.angularjs.org/1.1.0/docs/api/ng.directive:ngInclude#Example
  [3]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12361680/

What is the correct syntax of ng-include?

Is it possible to get the object property name as a string

    person = {};
    person.first_name = &#39;Jack&#39;;
    person.last_name = &#39;Trades&#39;;
    person.address = {};
    person.address.street = &#39;Factory 1&#39;;
    person.address.country = &#39;USA&#39;;

I&#39;d like to use it like this:

    var pn = propName( person.address.country ); // should return &#39;country&#39; or &#39;person.address.country&#39;
    var pn = propName( person.first_name );      // should return &#39;first_name&#39; or &#39;person.first_name&#39;


**NOTE**: this code is exactly what I&#39;m looking for. I understand it sounds even stupid, but it&#39;s not.

This is what I want to do with it.

HTML
    &lt;input type=&quot;text&quot; value=&quot;Jack&quot; id=&quot;id_first_name &quot;/&gt;

    person = {};
    person.id_first_name = &#39;Jack&#39;;
    person.id_last_name = &#39;Trades&#39;;
    person.address = {};
    person.address.id_address = &#39;Factory 1&#39;;
    person.address.id_country = &#39;USA&#39;;


    extPort.postMessage
    (
      {
        message : MSG_ACTION,
        propName( person.first_name ): person.first_name
      }
    };

----------------------**ANSWER**-----------------------

Got it thanks to ibu. He pointed the right way and I used a recursive function

    var res = &#39;&#39;;
    
    function propName(prop, value) {
    	for (var i in prop) {
    		if (typeof prop[i] == &#39;object&#39;) {
    			if (propName(prop[i], value)) {
    				return res;
    			}
    		} else {
    			if (prop[i] == value) {
    				res = i;
    				return res;
    			}
    		}
    	}
    	return undefined;
    }
    
    var pn = propName(person, person.first_name); // returns &#39;first_name&#39;
    var pn = propName(person, person.address.country); // returns &#39;country&#39;

DEMO: http://jsbin.com/iyabal/1/edit

Get object property name as a string

Please can someone help with the following error:

&gt;Inconsistent accessibility: property type &#39;Test.Delivery&#39; is less accessible than property &#39;Test.Form1.thelivery&#39; 

    private Delivery thedelivery;

    public Delivery thedelivery
    {
        get { return thedelivery; }
        set { thedelivery = value; }
    }

I&#39;m not able to run the program due to the error message of inconsistency. 

Here is my delivery class:

    namespace Test
    {
        class Delivery
        {
            private string name;
            private string address;
            private DateTime arrivalTime;
            
            public string Name
            {
                get { return name; }
                set { name = value; }
            }
    
            public string Address
            {
                get { return address; }
                set { address = value; }
            }
    
            public DateTime ArrivlaTime
            {
                get { return arrivalTime; }
                set { arrivalTime = value; }
            }
    
            public string ToString()
            {
                { return name + address + arrivalTime.ToString(); }
            }
        }
    }

Inconsistent accessibility: property type is less accessible

&lt;!-- language-all: lang-js --&gt;

Suppose we are only given

    var obj = {};
    var propName = &quot;foo.bar.foobar&quot;;

How can we set the property `obj.foo.bar.foobar` to a certain value (say &quot;hello world&quot;)?
So I want to achieve this, while we only have the property name in a string:

    obj.foo.bar.foobar = &quot;hello world&quot;;

How to set object property (of object property of..) given its string name in JavaScript?

**I don&#39;t know when an attribute should be private and whether I should use `property`.**

I read recently that setters and getters are not pythonic but using the `property` decorator is OK. 

But what if I have attribute, that mustn&#39;t be set from outside of class but can be read (read-only attribute). Should this attribute be private, and by private I mean with underscore, like that `self._x`?
If yes, then how can I read it without using getter?
Only method I know right now is to write

    @property
    def x(self):
        return self._x

That way I can read attribute by `obj.x` but I can&#39;t set it `obj.x = 1` so it&#39;s fine.

But should I really care about setting object that mustn&#39;t be set? Maybe I should just leave it. But then again I can&#39;t use underscore because reading `obj._x` is odd for user, so I should use `obj.x` and then again user doesn&#39;t know that he mustn&#39;t set this attribute.

What&#39;s your opinion and practices? 


When should an attribute be private and made a read-only property?

I have an array of objects like so:

    var myArray = [
        {field: &#39;id&#39;, operator: &#39;eq&#39;, value: id}, 
        {field: &#39;cStatus&#39;, operator: &#39;eq&#39;, value: cStatus}, 
        {field: &#39;money&#39;, operator: &#39;eq&#39;, value: money}
    ];

How do I remove a specific one based on its property?

e.g. How would I remove the array object with &#39;money&#39; as the field property?

Remove array element based on object property

Can someone explain to me why JSHint complains about the following,

    window.location.href = String1
        + &#39;#&#39;
        + Sting2
        + &#39;=&#39;
        + String3;

With the error, `Bad line breaking before &#39;+&#39; error`

I understand that this error can be configured with the `laxbreak` [option][1], which is described as 
&gt;This option suppresses most of the warnings about possibly unsafe line breakings in your code. It doesn&#39;t suppress warnings about comma-first coding style. To suppress those you have to use laxcomma (see below).

This explanation is pretty terse and **I am curious about why breaking lines this way is considered bad or lax in the first place.**

Keep in mind I am not trying to start a holy war here, I am just looking for an objective answer about why the JSHint folks think this is bad, whether it is just a style preference they are injecting into their linter (I thought JSLint was the opinionated linter), or if there is something that can go wrong on certain interpreters when line breaking this way.


  [1]: http://www.jshint.com/docs/

Explanation of JSHint&#39;s Bad line breaking before &#39;+&#39; error

I was just linting some JavaScript code using JSHint. In the code I have two for-loops both used like this: 

    for (var i = 0; i &lt; somevalue; i++) { ... }

So both for-loops use the var i for iteration.

Now JSHint shows me an error for the second for-loop: &quot;&#39;i&#39; is already defined&quot;. I can&#39;t say that this isn&#39;t true (because it obviously is) but I always thought this wouldn&#39;t matter as the var i is only used in that specific place. 

Is it bad practice to use for-loops this way? Should I use a different variable for each for-loop in my code like

    //for-loop 1
    for (var i = 0; ...; i++) { ... }
    
    //for-loop 2
    for (var j = 0; ...; j++) { ... }

Or is this on e of the errors I can ignore (because it doesn&#39;t break my code, it still does what it is supposed to do)?

JSLint btw. stops validating at the first for loop because I don&#39;t define var i at the top of the function (that&#39;s why I switched to JSHint in the first place). So according to the example in this question: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6803305/should-i-use-jslint-or-jshint-javascript-validation/10763615#10763615 – I should use for-loops like this anyway to confirm JSLint: 

    ...
    var i;
    ...
    //for-loop 1
    for (i = 0; ...; i++) { ... }
    ...
    //for-loop 2
    for (i = 0; ...; i++) { ... }

This also looks good to me, because this way I should avoid both errors in JSLint and JSHint. But what I am uncertain about is if I should use a different variable for each for-loop like this: 

    ...
    var i, j;
    ...
    //for-loop 1
    for (i = 0; ...; i++) { ... }
    //for-loop 2
    for (j = 0; ...; j++) { ... }

So is there a best practice for this or could I just go with any of the codes above, meaning I choose &quot;my&quot; best practice?

Is it bad practice to use the same variable name in multiple for-loops?

I&#39;m writing some code for Node.js and I&#39;m currently using JSHint to check over my code. However, when I use the `require` function to import modules, it says:
&gt; &#39;require&#39; is not defined.

How can I suppress the warning?

    &quot;use strict&quot;;
    var express = require(&#39;express&#39;);   
    var register = require(&#39;./routes/register&#39;);

Disabling warning about &quot;require&quot; function in JSHint

I uses RequireJS AMD in my project. When i run jshint on my project, it throws error like

In AMD Scripts

     &#39;define&#39; is not defined.

In Mocha test cases

     &#39;describe&#39; is not defined.
     &#39;it&#39; is not defined.

How to remove this warning in jshint?

How to disable the warning &#39;define&#39; is not defined using JSHint and RequireJS

In my project we have some global variables that work as containers:

    MyProject.MyFreature.someFunction = function() { ... }

So then I use that script across the site and JSLint / JSHint complains about that:

&gt; &#39;MyProject&#39; is not defined

I know that I can go to every JavaScript file and add the comment `/*global MyProject*/` on top of it. But I&#39;m looking a way to define that comment in some sort of config file so I don&#39;t have to go file by file adding this comment.

Some kind on option in the `config/jshint.yml` would be nice.

Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	TomFuertes	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Javascript	TomFuertes	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 2 - Javascript	SavoryBytes	View Answer on Stackoverflow
Solution 3 - Javascript	Case	View Answer on Stackoverflow

How to suppress "{variable} is better written in dot notation."

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