3 ms·
They are working on web-like APIs so you don't have to necessarily deal with the native platform for basic stuff like file/network access, etc. For more advance
by jlongster 12y ago
They are working on web-like APIs so you don't have to necessarily deal with the native platform for basic stuff like file/network access, etc. For more advanced stuff it's super simple to make your own wrapper. But yes, this is a constant downside to anything like this (only thing to compare is how difficult it is to wrap, and they aren't done with that part yet).
For #2, there's actually a great story. You can literally run the JavaScript inside an existing engine, like Chrome or Firefox, and serve it from there. You can use the normal devtools and set breakpoints on the JS.