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It barely understands your code. To get any real benefit out of it you have to write your JS using Googles special rules, idiosyncrasies, and idioms. Then you'
by abritinthebay 10y ago
It barely understands your code. To get any real benefit out of it you have to write your JS using Googles special rules, idiosyncrasies, and idioms.
Then you'll get a lot of use out of it.
- moomin 10y agoWhich is exactly the approach ClojureScript takes: it writes the annoying annotations for you.
- abritinthebay 10y agoWell... then you're writing Clojure/Lisp, not JavaScript. Nothing wrong with that as such but it's a completely different thing.