5 ms·
It uses Proxy and Promise classes.
by pythonistah 10y ago
It uses Proxy and Promise classes.
- izym 10y agoThe point is to take APIs that don't and wrap them with said classes, not to provide an alternative.
- pythonistah 10y agoWhat percentage of browsers in use implement Proxy and Promise classes? 40 percent?
- JonathonW 10y agoPer Can I Use [1], promises are in 74% of browsers (only current major browser not supporting them is IE11) and proxies are in 57% of browsers. Promise is pretty easily polyfilled for older browsers; proxies are more problematic and I don't know whether or not any of the existing proxy polyfills will work with Allora. [1] http://caniuse.com/ http://caniuse.com/
- pythonistah 10y agoThe data behind their world wide browser stats is questionable. - their combined IE and Edge market share totals to only 8%. On https://www.netmarketshare.com https://www.netmarketshare.com combined IE market share is 31% and Edge is 5%.
- nilliams 10y agoWhat about IE8-10? I agree with pythonistah, that can-i-use data doesn't really map to real-world usage.
- pythonistah 10y agoPerhaps they only collect data from browsers hitting their web site?
- gianlucaguarini 10y agoyou got it, there are many libraries on npm doing the same but none was build with less than 50 lines of code