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It can’t handle JS completely because we can’t predict a programs behaviour using static analysis. See Halting Problem for example.
by quickthrower2 7y ago
It can’t handle JS completely because we can’t predict a programs behaviour using static analysis. See Halting Problem for example.
- kuzehanka 7y agoI saw a tool that handles JS to a limited extent by capturing and replaying network requests to accommodate said JS. It records your session while you interact with a site, and is then able to replay everything it captured. This tool was able to capture three.js applications and other interactive sites quite well.
- penagwin 7y agoSure but many websites load resources and such with JS - the request might not contain the content but 3 seconds on the page with JS to let it fill in everything, etc. SPA's often (but not always) do this. Content is loaded in via React components and such...