(Let’s sidestep the debates about whether or not that’s a good idea, and just recognize that it’s a common practice.)įor teams working this way, it’s common that you try and push your recent changes to the central repository, only to find that someone else has beaten you to the punch. When working with a distributed verion control system like Mercurial or Git, some teams choose to have multiple developers work on the same branch. I assume you have TortoiseHg installed, and have a basic working knowledge of Mercurial including pushing, pulling, and merging. Rebasing your commits, instead of merging, can help keep your Mercurial history much easier to follow, with fewer “merge polygons” in your commit graph. This post demonstrates performing a “rebase” on your Mercurial repository using TortoiseHg. Avengers: Infinity War Part 2 (May 3, 2019).Avengers: Infinity War Part 1 (May 4, 2018).Guardians of the Galaxy 2 (May 5, 2017).Captain America: Civil War (May 6, 2016).(The following are unreleased at the time of this writing.) Agent Carter - Episodes 1-8 (Jan 2, 2015).Captain America: The Winter Soldier (Apr 4, 2014).One Shot: All Hail the King (Feb 25, 2014) - Released with Thor: TDW.One Shot: Agent Carter (Sept 24, 2013) - Released with Iron Man 3.One Shot: Item 47 (Sept 25, 2012) - Released with The Avengers.One Shot: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Thor’s Hammer (Oct 25, 2011) - Released with Captain America: TFA.Captain America: The First Avenger (July 22, 2011).One Shot: The Consultant (Sept 13, 2011) - Released with Thor.Also, the announcement of a Spider-Man film has affected parts of the phase 3 release schedule. Sources: My main source was the MCU Wikipedia page, but I also referenced. So don’t be surprised if this page changes on you. For simplicity when viewing, and since their placement doesn’t really affect much, the “One Shot” short films are listed alongside the DVDs on which they were released.įinally, I aim to keep this roughtly up-to-date as new films/shows are released, or as release dates are announced. Note this is roughly release order, not chronological order. I’ve had a hard time finding a list of the Marvel movies, TV shows, and one-shots in release order (my baseline for preferred viewing)… so I’m making one myself. Next time we’ll install a few tools and write a minimal build script. If you clone the repo and open index.html in a local browser, you should have a functional, though minimally styled, JavaScript application. In the GitHub repo for this post, you’ll see I’ve added three files to the root of the repo which were copied directly from Angular… index.html, todo.js, and todo.css. Angular’s site has a simple “Todo List” example that will work perfectly (currently on their main page, below the header “Add Some Control”). Instead of writing one just for this, let’s borrow one that already exists. So before we get into creating an actual build, let’s start with a simple sample project. Feedback is welcome, but please be gracious. I’m learning as I go, so there will doubtless be mistakes or offenses to accepted style along the way. I’ll be updating this GitHub repository as I go, so feel free to follow along both here and on GitHub. runs static analysis to check the JavaScript for common problems, and.consolidates and minifies JavaScript and CSS so downloads are fewer and smaller,.I’ll be starting with a simple sample project and, over several posts, incrementally building up a full front-end build script that: So this is where I’ve decided to finally join the party (or at least get a taste of all the fun everyone’s having). And JS is thriving on the server and desktop, mostly thanks to Node.js and the tooling built on top of it. Front-end frameworks like Backbone.js, Angular.js, and Ember.js have taken much of the pain out of writing client-side JavaScript. Well things have come a long way in the last few years. No type safety, no unit tests, and endless browser incompatibilities… Why would you spend any more time in that lawless frontier than necessary?! I started hacking on HTML in my teens, but once I got into “real” programming, and especially once I started programming professionally and learned that “proper” development required things like a build script and Continuous Integration server, working in JavaScript always felt like going back to the wild west. For a long time I’ve avoided getting into any “serious” front-end development work… by which I mean, of course, JavaScript ( shudder).
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