Def. Like I said, it's just an example of a language being applied.
--
Anatoly Geyfman
http://www.geyfman.net
On Saturday, August 20, 2011 at 10:36 PM, Andrew Hedges wrote:
> Actually, JavaScript on the server can do a lot more than just serve web
> requests. E.g., we use it as a build tool.
Actually, JavaScript on the server can do a lot more than just serve web
requests. E.g., we use it as a build tool.
and...@hedges.name / http://andrew.hedges.name/
On Aug 20, 2011, at 10:02 PM, Anatoly Geyfman wrote:
> server-side javascript is when the application written in Javascript is run
server-side javascript is when the application written in Javascript is run as
a server handling requests.
Javascript is a language, and as such can be used to do a lot of things - you
can make a drawing application w/ javascript on the client, and you can also
make a program that receives web
Ok , now i understood that Javascript engine is used in browser to
execute loaded javascript faster.
But than what does Server-side javascript mean ? and how it has to do
any thing with Javascript engine ?
On Aug 21, 4:52 am, Laurie Harper wrote:
> Oops; appologies to the list for such a Node-ce
On Sat, Aug 20, 2011 at 1:22 PM, Nick Morgan wrote:
> On 20 August 2011 20:10, Peter van der Zee wrote:
>
> > Personally I'd never use a construct like this. Just expose private
> > variables as you go. Using eval is dangerous, especially because I
> > don't quite see the point of the regex. I m
Oops; appologies to the list for such a Node-centric reply.
To be clear: Node is by no means the only server-side Javascript platform;
there are others. I assume the reference to "Node: Up and Running" is an
indication that that's what the OP is looking at though ;-)
L.
On 2011-08-20, at 7:50
Specifically, in your frame of reference: the Javascript Engine is roughly
equivalent to the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) -- i.e. the component that handles
compiling/evaluating your code.
Tomcat is an application written in Java which implements the Servlet API. For
web application development
Ok thank you very much :)
(Should I say that you on groups or will it bother everyone with another email?)
On Sat, Aug 6, 2011 at 10:46 PM, Dmitry A. Soshnikov
wrote:
> Yep, right, though, in ES3 anyway standard practice was/is to check own
> properties. And in ES5 you may control enumerable att
Yep, right, though, in ES3 anyway standard practice was/is to check own
properties. And in ES5 you may control enumerable attribute. Besides, I
added the line with restoring the constructor only by the habit; in fact
I do not use there this check and it's not needed there, so I wouldn't
care ab
Never thought assigning a new object as prototype was taking that away...
But then when you use for in loops, it is shown whereas it shouldn't...
On Sat, Aug 20, 2011 at 8:10 PM, Dmitry A. Soshnikov
wrote:
> On 20.08.2011 7:42, Xavier MONTILLET wrote:
>>
>> What's the aim of line 69?
>>
>> https:
Well, the code for TapDigit has been there for a while.
In fact, there is unpublished stuff, which I'll share here when it's
ready, that might be interesting to math + JS freak :)
I'll crossref your article in the last part, in case the reader wants
to see a different take on the subject.
Regar
On 20 August 2011 20:10, Peter van der Zee wrote:
> Personally I'd never use a construct like this. Just expose private
> variables as you go. Using eval is dangerous, especially because I
> don't quite see the point of the regex. I mean, what is clean() trying
> to do? `alert('foo');` is going t
On Sat, Aug 20, 2011 at 8:22 PM, Nick Morgan wrote:
> Hi guys
>
> Thought I'd share a little toy I just made, to see what you thought:
>
...
> It gives you access to the value of private vars via a safe eval.
> Thought it might come in useful for testing occasionally. I'm not
> suggesting using it
Hi guys
Thought I'd share a little toy I just made, to see what you thought:
http://jsfiddle.net/skilldrick/EjHWT/1/
var obj = (function () {
var private = 5;
var private2 = 10;
function clean(varName) {
var invalidIdentifier = /[^\w]+/g;
if (varName.match(invalidIde
On 20.08.2011 7:42, Xavier MONTILLET wrote:
What's the aim of line 69?
https://github.com/DmitrySoshnikov/Essentials-of-interpretation/blob/master/src/lesson-2.js
To restore `constructor` property since we override it when assign to
`prototype`.
var F = function() {};
var f = new F;
consol
Yeah, seems a similar work (perhaps you may want to refer to my series
as well, it will be a good addition; especially if you notice that it
motivated you). I looked on sources, yes quite good written parts
(lexer, parser -- also LL, and interpreter) -- congrats!
Dmitry.
On 20.08.2011 7:35, A
Javascript engine is the part of a browser which is responsible for
executing loaded Javascript code. Better your JS engine executes JS faster.
Details?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript_engine
Example?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KTkTBKSnqbA
On Sat, Aug 20, 2011 at 6:59 PM, Rahul wr
I'm using jQuery.getScript(), and in the callback function I resolve a
jQuery Deferred object. All actions using my script, then have to be
wrapped inside the "done" callback of the Deferred object.
I don't think there's any way to avoid that overall mechanism, since
the FB library must be loaded
I searched on Wikipeidia , but i didn't understood the explanation.
Many article says that Javascript engine is used for "Javascript Web
server",
But how come web server ?
I have worked on Tomcat server and having knowledge of J2EE framwork,
here a browser send request using a url, now this requ
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