51–60 of 148 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you read all the text, it seems like the entire repo is intended to be a satire on https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pipeline-operator .
Unfortunately I’m not getting satire vibes from that blurb. I’m only more scared for JavaScript. I love JavaScript but this pipe thing is horrific.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
But at what cost? You had to name two intermediate variables - and naming things is hard.
In this case the variable is the documentation of the code. You don't have to write something like "this is the message", you can see it.
The following example code is a bit hard to read: const { status } = await send(capitalize(greeting) + "!") console.log(status) I disagree, I find this example code very easy to read because it reads like idiomatic Javascript. Unlike this library.
const foo = capitalize(underline(reverse(exclaim(indent(value)))));
const { status } = await send(capitalize(greeting) + "!")
console.log(status)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
In this case the variable is the documentation of the code. You don't have to write something like "this is the message", you can see it.
What if it isn't a message? What if "msg" is already used for another variable?
https://gcanti.github.io/fp-ts/modules/function.ts.html#pipe
Still prefer pipe([ f, g, h, ])(123); Or, you know, a functional language.
I mean, if you abuse formatting enough I suppose... although I will say, the pipeline/bind operator has been in proposal for a decade at this point.. it's depressing that some version hasn't shipped, because C# extensions and similar in swift can really help shift how from what.. it* could really help JavaScript a lot
The following example code is a bit hard to read: const { status } = await send(capitalize(greeting) + "!") console.log(status) I disagree, I find this example code very easy to read because it reads like idiomatic Javascript. Unlike this library.
The following example code is a bit hard to read: const { status } = await send(capitalize(greeting) + "!") console.log(status) I disagree, I find this example code very easy to read because it reads like idiomatic Javascript. Unlike this library.
The strength of the pipeline operators comes when you have to do method chaining things like: const foo = capitalize(underline(reverse(exclaim(indent(value))))); I already forgot the amount of parentheses I needed to close with while typing that.