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JS is not so uncommon in science, during my PhD I did electron lithography using a scanning electron microscope that you could (well, had to) program with JS. I
by ThePhysicist 8y ago
JS is not so uncommon in science, during my PhD I did electron lithography using a scanning electron microscope that you could (well, had to) program with JS. It was built by a German company, I don’t think it’s the same one that built the software for James Webb though.
- leetbulb 8y agoThat microscope must have used a lot of memory. /s This is good to hear though. JS is a great entry level scripting language and makes sense for applications like this where you just need to get a specific job done rather than worrying about everything else that comes with code being the actual product.