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Show HN: Bless your JavaScript code
- shawndellysse 10y agoI've just skimmed through the docs but I can already tell, this is something I'm going to be using a lot in my next few projects. The cost/value ratio is incredible.
- sealord 10y ago> "The cost/value ratio is incredible." Think that's the first time in years anyone's said that about my code. Thank you!
- notduncansmith 10y agoI like the use of var and template literals.
- sealord 10y agobows
- xchip 10y agowhat is the use of this?
- sealord 10y agoBecause blessing your Javascript code is always a great idea. :)
- danjambur 10y ago... Why.
- netinstructions 10y agoYou know it's an excellent package just based on how straightforward and readable the source code is. My only gripe-- do you think you could expose the blessing id more easily? My work around is to parse the returned string, but I feel like it's a bit of a hack.
- sealord 10y agoThank you! I suppose I could expose the blessing ID. I could either create a `Blessing` class, in which case you'd instantiate it and have easy access to the generated UUID. Or, I could simply return a dictionary containing the UUID and the blessing.
- danhardman 10y agoIs the idea of this to replace adding `console.log("code checkpoint");` in your code for debugging? Sort of a, I know the code managed to get to this point, so the error must be happening here?
- sealord 10y agoThat wasn't the intended function, but yes - by doing that, you'd end up blessing your code and putting all sorts of helpful checkpoints. At one point, with a bit of luck, such a checkpoint could even prevent your code from crashing - 'cause it's blessed..