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I'd be very interested to see some real-world cases for lazy sequences in context of client-side JavaScript interpretation. The "Why?" section doesn't seem to
by alrex021 16y ago
I'd be very interested to see some real-world cases for lazy sequences in context of client-side JavaScript interpretation.
The "Why?" section doesn't seem to have any information in the docs.
- mnemonik 16y agoAware of the "Why" section issue, however don't have time for a fix right now, I'm about to head off to a final exam. I will be trying to get a "real world" and practical example that is a little more in depth out soon, but my first goal was total API documentation coverage. Thanks for the interest, Nick
- mnemonik 16y agoThat dead link has been removed now.
- sciolistse 16y agoI've had a bit of the same issue.. I wrote a similar library a while back, and was hard pressed to find a situation in which JavaScript's method invocation overhead didn't overshadow much of the benefit of the lazy execution. They're fun to write though, it'd be interesting to see if there are any useful applications.
- apgwoz 16y ago> I'd be very interested to see some real-world cases for lazy sequences in context of client-side JavaScript interpretation. Please remember that JS is no longer just client-side stuff. Node.js, and other implementations have become quite popular in some circles for doing server side things.
- alrex021 16y ago> Please remember ... JavaScript runs on the server side? ;-) Quote from wu.js site: "Works great in the browser". Hence my genuine interest in understanding the not so obvious real-world cases for lazy-seq and client-side programming.