On Feb 14, 2013, at 8:47 AM, Nathan Wall wrote:
Hey Allen, thanks for clarifying.
What will happen to other Array methods which currently return Arrays?
`filter` is the primary one that comes to mind. Will `uint32array.filter((v)
= v != 0)` return a Uint32Array? (I think it should behave
Claus Reinke wrote:
More immediately relevant for this thread, I would like to see
Array Container
with map, from, filter, and perhaps some others, moving from
Array to Container. Then Map and Set would be Containers, supporting
operations currently limited to Array
This is not gonna
More immediately relevant for this thread, I would like to see
Array Container
with map, from, filter, and perhaps some others, moving from
Array to Container. Then Map and Set would be Containers,
supporting operations currently limited to Array
This is not gonna happen for several
Claus Reinke wrote:
I'd be interested to see your alternative design suggestion
(or, in fact, any more general approach to the issue at hand
that would fit into ES).
From ES4, http://wiki.ecmascript.org/doku.php?id=proposals:static_generics.
/be
Hi,
I'd like to share a piece of documentation I've recently written [1].
It's a guide to help developers understand how they can transition to
strict mode and what they should be aware of while making this transition.
Differences between strict and non-strict are divided into 3 categories:
On 16 February 2013 20:26, David Bruant bruan...@gmail.com wrote:
Le 17/02/2013 00:58, Biju a écrit :
Also, it doesn't seem that hard to implement:
String.prototype.startsWithI = function(s){
this.match(new RegExp('^'+s, 'i'));
}
you also made the common error any developer
Using Jeff's tests, I don't see exceptions being thrown in any of these
browsers: IE 9 and the current versions of Safari on Mac/iOS,
Firefox/Chrome/Opera on Mac/Windows. I don't have IE 10.
I also checked the tests in directory 15.4.4.7 of Test262; they don't cover
these cases.
Adding
Actually, it's not just case that users want to ignore. In many use cases,
users search for something similar to their search string, and the definition
of similar can vary substantially. For example, an English speaker typically
wants San Jose to also match San José, especially when he doesn't
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