If ES ever introduces a way of customizing key equality in Maps, then the
literal syntax would have to be updated to include that "comparator"
function.
Also, curly braces with colons that separate the keys and values currently
denote objects, whose keys are limited in type.
Maps can have
the timeout handler will not work as advertised, e.g. what if io / db issues
causes a network stream to intermittently respond in intervals far greater than
3ms or not at all?
> On Jul 31, 2017, at 7:26 AM, James Browning wrote:
>
> It'll look something like
> Both the value and key arguments are equal for Sets
Derp, forgot about that, you’re right. The internal algorithm references
the indices, but they aren’t exposed.
> [examples of unordered reduce]
There are quite a few I think — in fact reductions that are order-agnostic
are a pretty
> its `forEach` method does call its callback with indices.
This is incorrect. Both the `value` and `key` arguments are equal for Sets,
equal to the current element in the Set.
>From a different reply which I mistakenly forget to CC esdiscuss
> True, Sets are technically ordered by insertion
It'll look something like this:
```javascript
async function consumeReadableStream(stream) {
const start = Date.now()
for await (const chunk of stream) {
/* Do whatever you want with the chunk here e,g, await other
async tasks with chunks
send them off to wherever,
so that everyday programmers can relate, can someone give a code-snippet of the
proposal equivalent to the common-use nodejs example below?
```javascript
function consumeReadableStream(stream, consumeChunk, callback) {
/*
* stream - readable stream
* consumeChunk - has signature - function
https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pattern-matching/issues/47
On 30 July 2017 at 17:13, Isiah Meadows wrote:
> Which is why I said there should be an issue filed there for it, so it
> *does* get considered. My point was that we shouldn't get too in depth
> independently of
Which is why I said there should be an issue filed there for it, so it
*does* get considered. My point was that we shouldn't get too in depth
independently of that proposal.
Currently, that strawman is so incomplete in its current state it doesn't
even fully cover existing destructuring yet (like
Hey Isiah
Good shout - definitely worth connecting pattern matching/destructuring to
the same concept.
Let's assume `#{}` is kept, for the avoidance of bikeshedding:
```js
const map = Map#{42: "the answer"};
const #{42: fortyTwo} = someMap;
// or?
const {[42]: fortyTwo} = someMap;
How about for now, let's hold off on anything concrete until after the
pattern matching proposal gets to a point we can model the syntax and
semantics after that. There's quite a bit of overlap in terms of behavior,
too, which is more reason to consider this together with it.
One of the stated advantages of the proposal is that because it is syntax
driven it allows for static error messages limiting some bugs.
Using a method would not give the same degree of certainty of correctness
as that would require assertions to be deferred to runtime, since
EcmaScript is not
I don't like the # symbol there.
I would prefer something like Map.fromObject({ 'myKey': {}, myKey2: [] });
etc.
On Sun, 30 Jul 2017 at 02:51 Alexander Jones wrote:
> As a follow-up to https://esdiscuss.org/topic/map-literal I've finally (2
> years? Really?) written up a
Guys!
I thought of a way of doing this. Roughly it's having 2 loops, one for
consumer and one for requester. Would this work?:
```
startRequestingAsync();
startConsumingAsync();
async startRequestingAsync(){
for async (const item of requestItems){
//Control the
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