"Non-conforming" only means they didn't completely adhere to the ES specification. There should be no possibility of buffer overflow.
Here's a follow up to this completely misunderstood post: http://blog.trevnorris.com/2013/08/callbacks-what-i-said-was...
Thank you. Yes, that was more along the point. I just get punchy about how I say it after 3am.
> my closures are executed oh, about 100 times a second (e.g. completely negligible perf hit). This is a seriously flawed benchmark. Take Node's case where you're accepting HTTP requests. Each request is going to…
Ah yeah. I forgot that Buffer#fill() only returns "this" in master. I updated the example to fix this.
Those are some interesting ideas. You can look at what we've done at https://github.com/jstat/jstat The core.js file will run server-side. It has no dependencies and has been included using "this", which attaches to…
We're getting one up and running on github. Sorry it's taken so long. Right now the code is being completely revamped for community involvement and extendibility. The address is https://github.com/jstat/jstat
"Non-conforming" only means they didn't completely adhere to the ES specification. There should be no possibility of buffer overflow.
Here's a follow up to this completely misunderstood post: http://blog.trevnorris.com/2013/08/callbacks-what-i-said-was...
Thank you. Yes, that was more along the point. I just get punchy about how I say it after 3am.
> my closures are executed oh, about 100 times a second (e.g. completely negligible perf hit). This is a seriously flawed benchmark. Take Node's case where you're accepting HTTP requests. Each request is going to…
Ah yeah. I forgot that Buffer#fill() only returns "this" in master. I updated the example to fix this.
Those are some interesting ideas. You can look at what we've done at https://github.com/jstat/jstat The core.js file will run server-side. It has no dependencies and has been included using "this", which attaches to…
We're getting one up and running on github. Sorry it's taken so long. Right now the code is being completely revamped for community involvement and extendibility. The address is https://github.com/jstat/jstat