judofyr

78 ms·

391.
by judofyr 11y ago
The browser is the primary product to the Chrome team. Does it make any difference?
392.
by judofyr 11y ago
I use TheFreeDictionary a lot. Just type "tfd.com/<word>" and it gives you multiple definitions from different dictionaries. Example: http://tfd.com/intelligent
393.
by judofyr 11y ago
The example on the front page includes this line: int default_out_device_index = soundio_default_output_device_index(soundio); Is that what you're looking for? Or something else?
394.
by judofyr 11y ago
Yeah, I think they can do more harm with .ssh/id_rsa than with .history.
395.
by judofyr 11y ago
> Does Imba also include a dom-diffing algorithm Yes. > Woudnt it be better to write a library in imba-lang that can do dom diffing? It is: https://github.com/somebee/imba/blob/master/src/imba&
396.
by judofyr 11y ago
What part of the diffing? Imba only uses `===` for diffing. If you want Imba to re-use a DOM node, you must use the same tag object. Imba provides syntax for caching nodes as properties on the current object. For instance, in order to re-us
397.
by judofyr 11y ago
Unfortunately we were too busy building actual applications. In total it probably sums up to a number in the magnitude of 100k LoC. EDIT: But yes: Docs are lacking, and that is a reason for you to not pick Imba for a project right not. We&#
398.
by judofyr 11y ago
> The lack of docs is a showstopper for me, however. That's a fair criticism. We know that docs are severely lacking. But at one point you'll have to release it. The reason it's been private for all these years is because
399.
by judofyr 11y ago
Imba supports the syntax for IDs and classes: <label#foo.bar .baz=isBaz> "Label" compiles to: ti$('label','foo').flag('bar').flag('baz',this.isBaz()).setText("Label
400.
by judofyr 11y ago
There's one historic reason (it wasn't widely available when Imba was started). Another reason is performance: the last time we benchmarked this `defineProperty` was slower than regular function calls. Maybe it's improved now
401.
by judofyr 11y ago
Yup, that looks pretty good. Imba was started before React was available so it wasn't an option back then. As for today, the language integrates tags in a much nicer way than what's possible with CoffeeScript + React. This especia
402.
by judofyr 11y ago
1. Because the semantics are quite different. See my other post. 2. It's still nice to separate the attributes from the content: <h1 title="hello"> "Foo" Why use a new syntax when everyone knows HTML&
403.
by judofyr 11y ago
Imba includes syntax for tags (scroll down to "Tags"), virtual DOM diffing, event handling (with touch support). Yes, React is not a language in itself, but there's quite big overlap in what Imba does and what React+JSX does.
404.
by judofyr 11y ago
There's two parts of the "very efficient rendering": 1. It store the previous rendered tag and does a diff. (Just like React). 2. Every tag is compiled to JavaScript that's easy for the optimiser. tag event < di
405.
by judofyr 11y ago
Imba was actually forked from CoffeeScript three years ago. After the fork there's been a bunch changes, both in terms of adding tags, but also when it comes to the object model and variable scope. - Implicit calling: `foo.bar` calls `
406.
by judofyr 11y ago
Disclaimer: I've been following the development of Imba while it's been a private project (for six years now). Lately I've been helping out fixing bugs and improving smaller parts of the language. Having tags as a proper part
407.
Imba – A new programming language for the web(imba.io)
319 points by judofyr 11y ago|171 comments
408.
by judofyr 11y ago
As someone who frequently travels on the tube: The rule persists.
409.
by judofyr 11y ago
This is a good explanation: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/3en2px/til_you...
410.
by judofyr 11y ago
You can setup a Content Security Policy in your web server that will only allow the browser to load scripts from some domains/subdomains.
411.
by judofyr 11y ago
You need to upgrade your Ruby version. The object id of `nil` is 8 these days :)
412.
by judofyr 11y ago
For me it's only preserved if I press left-right or right-left quickly. I'm guessing it's intentional. It would be nice if it kept the state though.
413.
by judofyr 11y ago
I find this an interesting perspective because I prefer reading linear graphs. Show me a linear graph and explain the axes and I'll easily see what kind of distribution it is. Show me something that grows non-linearly and I would have
414.
by judofyr 11y ago
http://github.myshopify.com/
415.
by judofyr 12y ago
Might as well use inline styling to accomplish the same (without adding tons of CSS): <div class="bar-chart"> <ul> <li style="height:99%">99%</li> <li style=&qu
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by judofyr 12y ago
Pathogen doesn't manage your plugins. You have to `git clone` (or submodule) and update them yourself.
417.
by judofyr 12y ago
Hm. How does React take a more indirect approach than the approach in this paper? Reading the code examples it seems to use callbacks (and thus events) for handling clicks and taps.
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by judofyr 12y ago
$ ruby -e 'puts (0...3).to_a' | ruby -ne 'p $_.to_i*7' $ ruby -e 'puts (0...8).to_a' | ruby -ne 'puts $_ if $_.to_i % 2 == 0'
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by judofyr 12y ago
Every year or so I repost this. Hopefully you'll find something interesting in here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6078221 --- Hacker News stories which contains plenty of book recommendations (sorted by points,
420.
by judofyr 12y ago
Ah right. Good point. Thanks.

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