>6. Ad-exchange receives all the bids and picks the second highest bidder (no idea why it's the second highest) >7. Ad-exchange then sends this second highest bidder's ad URL back to the waiting javascript running in…
If you know of some way to swap out servers with 100% uptime, I'd like to hear it. Even Stack Exchange, which had that sort of plan in place, had to go 'static' for about a half hour.
Parsing is syntax. Interpretation is semantics. Just parsing JS just gives you information about its syntax, and any decent editor (like vim or emacs) has a programmable interface such that you can write a JS parser.
No IDE needed - any decent editor will do syntax highlighting.
The funny thing about this comment is that you think he can use Internet Explorer to check his server-side code.
The fork of js2-mode at https://github.com/mooz/js2-mode will catch that, as will js3-mode.
>6. Ad-exchange receives all the bids and picks the second highest bidder (no idea why it's the second highest) >7. Ad-exchange then sends this second highest bidder's ad URL back to the waiting javascript running in…
If you know of some way to swap out servers with 100% uptime, I'd like to hear it. Even Stack Exchange, which had that sort of plan in place, had to go 'static' for about a half hour.
Parsing is syntax. Interpretation is semantics. Just parsing JS just gives you information about its syntax, and any decent editor (like vim or emacs) has a programmable interface such that you can write a JS parser.
No IDE needed - any decent editor will do syntax highlighting.
The funny thing about this comment is that you think he can use Internet Explorer to check his server-side code.
The fork of js2-mode at https://github.com/mooz/js2-mode will catch that, as will js3-mode.