remove next lession's questions

README.md

@@ -2,43 +2,53 @@
 An npm functional programming library project
 
 1. Fork this repository to your own GitHub account.
+
 2. Clone your forked version of the lodown repository to a new Cloud9 workspace or locally if you prefer.
+
 3. To create a `package.json` configuration file for our lodown library, from the command-line, run the command:
 
         npm init
+
 4. **IMPORTANT CONFIGURATION**: Fill in the prompts with your own details:
-    1. When asked for **test command**, enter:
+
+    1. When asked for a project name, give the it a name following this pattern:
+
+        `lodown-yourGitHubUsername`
+
+    2. When asked for **test command**, enter:
 
         `istanbul cover _mocha -- test/ -R spec`
 
-    2. When asked for your **git repository**, you will probably be given the correct url as the default, so just select this by pressing `return`, otherwise, provide **your forked GitHub repository's url**.
+    3. When asked for your **git repository**, you will probably be given the correct url as the default, so just select this by pressing `return`, otherwise, provide **your forked GitHub repository's url**.
+
 5. Install the required test libraries by running the following command:
 
         npm install i -D mocha chai sinon istanbul
-6. Write your tests in the file `test/index.spec.js`. Check out the [chai api for ](http://chaijs.com/api/bdd/) and [be careful when asserting/expecting against complex types](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/17526805/chai-test-array-equality-doesnt-work-as-expected) - you'll have to make use of the `.eql` api, and not `.equal`. For example:
-
-        expect(lodown.filter([1, 2, 3], function(value) { return value > 2; } )).to.eql([3]);
-7. Implement your library in the file `index.js`. Remember that `index.js` is a Node.js module, so you must export your API using, for example:
+
+6. Implement your library in the file `index.js`. Remember that `index.js` is a Node.js module, so you must export your API using, for example:
 
         module.exports.each = each;
-8. To run your tests, run the following command:
+
+7. Using the `each` function provided as an example, rewrite the comments from your underpants library
+so that they act as live code hints as you work in your module.
+
+8. Release your lodown library to `npm` (node package manager), by following the steps on this page to do so:
 
-        npm test
-9. Check the console output for passes and failures.
-10. Preview (Cloud9) or open the file at `coverage/lcov-report/index.html` for your coverage report. Make certain all lines of code are traversed in your tests!
+    [**Publishing NPM Packages**](https://docs.npmjs.com/getting-started/publishing-npm-packages)
 
-## Solve
+**BONUS:** Create unit tests for your library:
+
+1. Write your tests in the file `test/index.spec.js`. Check out the [chai api for ](http://chaijs.com/api/bdd/) and [be careful when asserting/expecting against complex types](http://stackoverflow.com/questions/17526805/chai-test-array-equality-doesnt-work-as-expected) - you'll have to make use of the `.eql` api, and not `.equal`. For example:
+
+        expect(lodown.filter([1, 2, 3], function(value) { return value > 2; } )).to.eql([3]);
+
+2. To run your tests, run the following command:
+
+        npm test
 
-Using the file at `test/fixtures/customers.json`, and utilizing your lodown library, write functions that take the Array of customers and return the following:
+3. Check the console output for passes and failures.
 
-1. how many males, how many females
-2. oldest customer, youngest customer
-3. average balance
-4. how many customer's names begin with some letter
-5. how many customer's friend's names begin with some letter
-6. how many customers are friends
-7. how many customers have friends in common
-8. most common tags
+4. Preview (Cloud9) or open the file at `coverage/lcov-report/index.html` for your coverage report. Make certain all lines of code are traversed in your tests!
 
 ## Resources: