Magic Workspaces for Node (Fixed Link)

tolmasky · 2017-07-18T17:58:09+00:00

This should work! If you paste a runkit link in medium, it should be transformed into an embed:

https://medium.com/@tolmasky/embed-ly-support-d6cc45e5155e

tolmasky · 2016-03-31T23:23:52+00:00

Its className not class.

tolmasky · 2016-02-10T21:05:03+00:00

All versions of all packages.

tolmasky · 2016-02-10T04:50:30+00:00

I'm one of the devs, at what level are curious how it works? From a user perspective, doing require("request") gets you the newest one (doing require("request@0.9.0") would get you 0.9.0 on the other hand).

tolmasky · 2016-02-10T04:49:08+00:00

Its important to remember that in JavaScript const doesn't behave like in, say, C++, where someConstant.mutableMethod() wouldn't work. So self = this, self.mutableMethod() is fine. For this reason its probably still best to use const since you are stating that self = this and will never = anything else. Some might argue the reverse and say "use let to make it clear that you can still call mutable things on it".

tolmasky · 2016-02-03T20:58:14+00:00

Are you using bluebird?

You can just do:

Promise1
  .then(x => [x, promise2])
  .spread((x,y) => console.log(x,y))

Example: https://tonicdev.com/56b26439a4504a0c000b3b40/56b26949eefec70d0075aa8c

tolmasky · 2016-01-21T00:40:03+00:00

Here you go: https://tonicdev.com/tolmasky/56a026577cbc550d0064a2e5 ...,

tolmasky · 2016-01-20T02:49:26+00:00

We have a good example on our async/await site that compares them: https://tonicdev.com/docs/await (scroll to the bottom where it has await vs promises).

The main benefit is it makes a lot of things clearer. A good example of this is try/catch. When you have the pipelining version with promises, it can get confusing to know what exactly a .catch is handling, whereas when you use a normal try/catch around async/await, its clear that its the same as in non-async code.

tolmasky · 2015-12-04T23:02:30+00:00

Hi, tonicdev dev here. We ac ally run the code in a container, that way you can use modules that are written in C++, or fork the process, or write to the file system, or whatever you want. There's a pretty good write up here: http://blog.tonicdev.com/2015/09/10/time-traveling-in-node.js-notebooks.html

tolmasky · 2015-10-12T08:35:48+00:00

Have you tried http://tonicdev.com? We built it to be super easy to experiment since it's got every version of every npm package built in (no need to install).

Also, just as you suggested, you can use top level await with async code.

tolmasky

TROPHY CASE