Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
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Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#2Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#3Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#4I think the name "transducers" is a little unfortunate only in that it sounds very foreign to most coders, leading the concept to potentially be ignored. Don't let the name "transducers" or the relation to Clojure scare you off; you don't have to know either thing to understand how transducers can be useful.
That said, I easily get turned off by something if it isn't obvious within 10 minutes how it works. This really isn't that complex. I think people who read my post can overcome the weird word once they see how simple it is.
There's a large group of people where it helps to have the clojure connection; I'll keep posting practical examples of how it works and simply teaching. A name is not really that big of a deal.
Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#5Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#6I think the name "transducers" is a little unfortunate only in that it sounds very foreign to most coders, leading the concept to potentially be ignored. Don't let the name "transducers" or the relation to Clojure scare you off; you don't have to know either thing to understand how transducers can be useful.
But pandering to anti-intellectualism is extremely unfortunate. Irrational fear of new terminology is a major stumbling block to progress. There is a wealth of new things to discover that will require new modes of thinking, new concepts, and new terminology.
If devs wish to remain stagnant in their knowledge and their practice, that's fine. But in doing so, there's no reason why they should offer their opinions on matters they've chosen to ignore. I hope they'd have the intellectual humility to simply listen, rather than contribute noise to the discussion.
Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#7I think the name "transducers" is a little unfortunate only in that it sounds very foreign to most coders, leading the concept to potentially be ignored. Don't let the name "transducers" or the relation to Clojure scare you off; you don't have to know either thing to understand how transducers can be useful.
Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#8I think the name "transducers" is a little unfortunate only in that it sounds very foreign to most coders, leading the concept to potentially be ignored. Don't let the name "transducers" or the relation to Clojure scare you off; you don't have to know either thing to understand how transducers can be useful.
I'd hope that the same community that takes "concatenation" and "list comprehension" and "mutability" to be household words would be able to get over some jargon weirdness so long as it's explained adequately.
Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#9I think the name "transducers" is a little unfortunate only in that it sounds very foreign to most coders, leading the concept to potentially be ignored. Don't let the name "transducers" or the relation to Clojure scare you off; you don't have to know either thing to understand how transducers can be useful.
I really hope that just because something sounds foreign programmers aren't willing to at least give it a passing glance. New frameworks are going to do things in radically difference ways and we need to be willing to learn. That said, I easily get turned off by something if it isn't obvious within 10 minutes how it works. This really isn't that complex. I think people who read my post can overcome the weird word onc…
Re: Transducers.js: A JavaScript Library for Transformation of Data
#10Thanks for the great library and explanation.