skellock

5 ms·

1.
Nim – A Few Interesting Language Features(totallywearingpants.com)
43 points by skellock 8y ago|5 comments
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by skellock 8y ago
I tried to phrase it as "wandering down the obscurity path" because I agree with what you're saying: they aren't obscure. They're just not the default choice.
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by skellock 8y ago
See, this is what I thought too. Turns out, by compiling to C or C++, you can use their toolchains. Debuggers, codecov, emscripten...
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by skellock 8y ago
Nim is my first whitespace-sensitive language. I had no plans to love it. We're now engaged.
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by skellock 8y ago
Agreed. I purged a bunch of stuff and still feel like I left too much in. A couple of bonus facts for you: - they've got an effects tracking system where you can have the compiler track (and whistleblow!) which functions are pure or no
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by skellock 8y ago
Post author here. A few things that make me sad in the pants: - js doesn't have source maps (kinda of a big deal to me) - some error messages are head scratchers (seem to remember trying to add things to an immutable array not being cl
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by skellock 10y ago
I'm team Atom and considered a plugin for that. However my Vim friends would have killed me, so I went Electron instead.
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by skellock 10y ago
+1 for Redux DevTools! Its great! The guy who wrote it is much smarter than me. :) Reactotron has a slightly broader scope (read: not as feature complete with redux - eg, no time travel debugging). I do have things like api monitoring, log
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by skellock 10y ago
In watch mode, most testing frameworks can detect that you saved your test file and re-run it. With AVA, if you save the file your test is targeting, it will re-run your test. And every other test targeting it. And every other test that has
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by skellock 10y ago
Thanks. There's lots of action going on right now in the tools space. For React Native there's Redux Dev Tools, Deco, Ignite, Exponent, and this to name a few. All active, interesting, and open.
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by skellock 10y ago
I absolutely adore AVA. Two way dependency tracking is underhyped. You've done amazing work. Thank you.
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by skellock 10y ago
Blessed. It does a lot. Theres also a contrib repo for it that does graphs, a grid sytem, maps (if you can believe it), etc. Problem is, colorizing the code can be cpu heavy.
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by skellock 10y ago
The new App supports this when you subscribe to paths in your state tree. It'll tell you: of the keys you're tracking, heres the adds, edits, and deletes. At mutation time. Redux logger indeed shows you all this info. My goal wi
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by skellock 10y ago
Totally legit concerns. For me, I have visibilty issues into my apps when they grow. The ability to query your redux state tree for answers at any time without logging is helpful for me. Same with API calls... wait what did I just send? Th
15.
Reactotron – CLI and OS X app for inspecting React Native and JS apps(github.com)
126 points by skellock 10y ago|23 comments
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Control and monitor React Native apps from the comfort of your console(github.com)
4 points by skellock 10y ago|1 comments
17.
A Tour of React Native – Part 2: Redux and Friends(medium.com)
1 points by skellock 11y ago|0 comments
18.
A Tour of React Native – Part 1: The Visuals(medium.com)
2 points by skellock 11y ago|0 comments
19.
Prototyping a Chat App with React Native and Phoenix(medium.com)
5 points by skellock 11y ago|0 comments