3 ms·
AFAICT, Google allows minified extensions, just not obfuscated ones. A quick browse through the Honey source code suggests to me that they are appropriately min
by lacker 7y ago
AFAICT, Google allows minified extensions, just not obfuscated ones. A quick browse through the Honey source code suggests to me that they are appropriately minifying and not obfuscating, because many of their variable names are comprehensible.
- seanwilson 7y ago> appropriately minifying and not obfuscating, because many of their variable names are comprehensible Wouldn't most scripts run through a minifier have incomprehensible names?
- meowface 7y agoYes, if set to maximum minimization. They might retain the original names to help with debugging, possibly.
- seanwilson 7y agoChrome extensions allow minimisation, including destroying the original names. I'm curious how they review the extensions to be honest as they don't ask you to provide the source code or the source map.
- grenoire 7y agoThere are also JS maps which allow you to download the obfuscated blob but still view more or less what is the original code; used for debugging React/JSX code, for example.
- np_tedious 7y agoOutside of OSS, these are not frequently shared with the public. Is Honey's?