Відео

- eslint: Choose ESLint if you need a highly customizable and extensible linter that can enforce coding standards, detect errors, and provide suggestions for improving code quality. ESLint supports various plugins and configurations to tailor it to your project's specific needs. - prettier: Choose Prettier if you want a code formatter that focuses on code styling and formatting, ensuring consistent and aesthetically pleasing code across your project. Prettier automatically formats your code according to predefined rules, reducing the need for manual formatting. - standard: Choose Standard if you are looking for a zero-configuration linter that follows a strict set of predefined rules and conventions. Standard enforces a consistent coding style and best practices without the need for additional configuration. - xo: Choose XO if you want a linter that combines the best practices of ESLint with a zero-configuration setup. XO provides a set of opinionated rules and configurations to ensure code quality and consistency without the hassle of manual setup. - semistandard: Choose Semistandard if you prefer a strict subset of ESLint rules that enforces the use of semicolons in JavaScript code. Semistandard aims to promote consistency in code style by mandating the inclusion of semicolons at the end of statements.

00:99 JS

WOOOOOOOOMMMMMMMMMMMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANNNNNN

Wow!!!!!!

the effect that the function is saved and has private variables is due to the implementation of the behavior by the engine. But the term closure is about something else altogether.

Is it possible to get the source code in this video?

Odin Project sent me

Aquí los alumnos de Código con Juan 😝

Now know as 'BUN" , lol

Nextjs

Wow this is very cool!

11 years after and Node.js is a mess.

She's beautiful

love babbar has sent us :)

Who is here from #100Devs?

32:00 That's crazy. It's like watching a movie and they've just dropped the plot twist.

Awesome! 👏👏

19:00 You just made the list haha.

Thanks for this lecture, really amazing

As always, her presentation is amazing!. One small observation: Actually the cardDeck, can be expressed in a purely functional way, as the generators returned by generator function are iterable as well as iterator: const cardDeck = function* () { const suits = ["♣", "♦", "♥", "♠"]; const court = ["J", "Q", "K", "A"]; for (let suit of suits) { for (let i = 2; i <= 10; i++) yield suit + i; for (let c of court) yield suit + c; } }; for (let card of cardDeck()) { console.log(card); } This avoids unwanted object wrapper, and also the `this` usage. Thoughts?

Pureee golddd!

Why does the intro music sound like Cyberpunk music lmao

I am underwhelmed by this new feature.

anybody from Honeypot documentary? :)

Great lecture.

01:00 browser components 03:13 basic rendering engine flow 03:59 parsing, conventional, CSS , javascript 04:50 parsing 101 07:10 let's get a bit deeper into it, lexical analysis, tokens, parser applies the syntax rules 08:18 flex, lex, yacc, bison 08:58 \[...] 11:32 how do you parse the html document 12:12 render tree 13:33 layout, dirty bits 15:06 gecko reflow 15:56 paint 18:30 resources how browsers work -> goo.gl/kGu8j5 build one -> goo.gl/73oAPx

This presentation is a pivotal moment in the history of web development. It really describes the saying "The best way to predict the future is to make it".

Bro, are you amazing) I have making js runtime, but on c++) I was started it just like hobby. Rust is exotic thing for me)

His tool, Loupe, which he introduces here, visualises the JS runtime at run time. 🌟 Just brilliant. 🌟 I wish I had seen this demo 10 years ago.

Repost the link for mary Cook

You can also have one best explanation of event loop if you watch Akshay Saini 's event loop video.

Really cool stuff

Give him some water Jesus

Odin crew here.

This guy knows how to explain. Thanks

Can you be my professor at college please 🥺🥺🥺

17:10 caught me by surprise XD

Still top class. Really helpful - thanks

WOW Thank you !!!

❤

Is that the very first conf after which they got a lot of hate ?

WoW, That was realy amazing, learned a lot, tnx.

19:41, this makes it seem like each setTimeout countdown happens synchronously, thus the last one will happen after 4 seconds. Which is not correct. This "loupe" program can be misleading since it doesn't have a representation for the actual time this all takes (even if it was just an estimate it would put things into perspective).

Still one of the greatest talks ever presented.

Or you can just use EHTML and map your data on template

This is very Good🥰🥰⭐

13:47, passes from webapi after settimeout() finishes to task queue and then the vet loop takes a look at the stack and if it's empty, then it goes and takes what's in task you and put it into the stack. 14:57 Async stuff we do setTimeout(function cb() { console.log('there'); }, 0); and then this code will execute after the stack is empty of the other code 23:53 example of not blocking the event loop - they're saying don't put slow shitty code on the stack because the browser can't do what it needs to do which is create a nice fluid UI, 23:34 we can't select anything on the screen while the stack has items, whereas at 23:57 they all go to the callback queue after going through webapis and so it's a clear stack for render queue to render the screen incrementally.

damn...that's how it happened

For god sake someone give him some water

Banger :)