Does ES6 help grow the Ecmascript standard library?
With all the noise about EC6, one thing that I realized I haven’t heard about is expanding Javascript’s standard library. Javascript has a fairly sparse standard library. You need a 3rd party library to do many basic things like date manipulation.
Does ES6 help grow the Ecmascript standard library?
With all the noise about EC6, one thing that I realized I haven’t heard about is expanding Javascript’s standard library. Javascript has a fairly sparse standard library. You need a 3rd party library to do many basic things like date manipulation.
Does ES6 help grow the Ecmascript standard library?
With all the noise about EC6, one thing that I realized I haven’t heard about is expanding Javascript’s standard library. Javascript has a fairly sparse standard library. You need a 3rd party library to do many basic things like date manipulation.
Does ES6 help grow the Ecmascript standard library?
With all the noise about EC6, one thing that I realized I haven’t heard about is expanding Javascript’s standard library. Javascript has a fairly sparse standard library. You need a 3rd party library to do many basic things like date manipulation.
Is there any reason to use the “var” keyword in ES6?
Babel’s guide to ES6 says:
How can ‘yield’ be added as a keyword in ES6 if it wasn’t a reserved word?
yield is not a reserved word in JavaScript, yet ES6 makes it a keyword.
How much should I be using ‘let’ vs ‘const’ in ES6?
I’ve been writing a lot of ES6 code for io.js recently. There isn’t much code in the wild to learn from, so I feel like I’m defining my own conventions as I go.
Is it OK to use Promises for Caching
Is it an acceptable (not surprising) to use promises to cache results? The idea is to generate a promise once, and just return that same promise again on subsequent calls.
Is it OK to use Promises for Caching
Is it an acceptable (not surprising) to use promises to cache results? The idea is to generate a promise once, and just return that same promise again on subsequent calls.
Is it OK to use Promises for Caching
Is it an acceptable (not surprising) to use promises to cache results? The idea is to generate a promise once, and just return that same promise again on subsequent calls.