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(I'm the author of Tern -- I'm obviously biased.) It compares very favorably. The Orion approach, as I understand it (I only did some quick messing around with
by marijn 14y ago
(I'm the author of Tern -- I'm obviously biased.)
It compares very favorably. The Orion approach, as I understand it (I only did some quick messing around with scripted, am not an expert) is very local, whereas Tern tries to do whole-program analysis. This should allow it to pick up much more information.
- visarga 14y agoIs it able to track all dependencies in a web page for autocomplete? I mean, keywords defined in dependent files - do they automagically work?
- marijn 14y agoNot magically. That part is, for now, in the scope of the IDE/editor plug-in. You can feed Tern a set of files to analyze, but Tern doesn't, for example, scrape HTML files to determine inclusions. The one exception is requirejs-style dependencies. Those, if you give Tern some information on where to look, it will resolve and automatically include. I'll do something similar for node.js-style require calls in the future.
- gngeal 14y ago"whereas Tern tries to do whole-program analysis." I suppose you're not doing live type feedback? Given a test suite for the code being edited, that would seem like a natural thing to do.