Anybody knows if async/await is supported by dart2js yet? https://www.dartlang.org/tools/dart2js/ says that it's not, but I'm not sure if that page was updated or not.
Dart 1.9
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Re: Dart 1.9
#12Anybody knows if async/await is supported by dart2js yet? https://www.dartlang.org/tools/dart2js/ says that it's not, but I'm not sure if that page was updated or not.
Yes. Dart2js in v1.9 supports async/await.
Re: Dart 1.9
#13Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately yesterday's announcement about stopping development of Chrome Dart VM has put a dampener on things for me. I'm not particularly interested when there are other projects like TypeScript which also transpile to Javascript. It's also making me question the long-term viability of Golang, given Google's history of shutting down projects abruptly. Are any important teams inside Google using Golang for heavy-l…
All is pretty fine with Golang, especially inside Google. Tweet to illustrate: https://twitter.com/rob_pike/status/575853496592826369 And I think all will be fine with Dart too. Today's release is very interesting for server-side development. In both cases, on the server and on the client side, people will use Dart when they prefer Dart to JS. And difference not only in syntax or amount of sugar, but in "how the whol…
Re: Dart 1.9
#14Re: Dart 1.9
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately yesterday's announcement about stopping development of Chrome Dart VM has put a dampener on things for me. I'm not particularly interested when there are other projects like TypeScript which also transpile to Javascript. It's also making me question the long-term viability of Golang, given Google's history of shutting down projects abruptly. Are any important teams inside Google using Golang for heavy-l…
Long term viability of Go? Go has tons of activity (Kubernetes, Docker, ...), millions of lines at Google[0] and many conferences, Dart is just now getting its first conference later this year. You should be questioning the long term viability of Dart , not Go. [0]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/golang-codereviews/DrG...
I don't care for conferences, but I do care about tools. Google put resources into developing a full IDE for Dart, yet nothing for Go...
Re: Dart 1.9
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
Unfortunately yesterday's announcement about stopping development of Chrome Dart VM has put a dampener on things for me. I'm not particularly interested when there are other projects like TypeScript which also transpile to Javascript. It's also making me question the long-term viability of Golang, given Google's history of shutting down projects abruptly. Are any important teams inside Google using Golang for heavy-l…
Isn't it just called Go?
Re: Dart 1.9
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Long term viability of Go? Go has tons of activity (Kubernetes, Docker, ...), millions of lines at Google[0] and many conferences, Dart is just now getting its first conference later this year. You should be questioning the long term viability of Dart , not Go. [0]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/golang-codereviews/DrG...
What am I looking for in that link? I may be mistaken but doesn't google3 refer to third party libraries, and not code written internally for Google? All I want to know is if a major team at Google is using Golang for any critical services. I don't care for conferences, but I do care about tools. Google put resources into developing a full IDE for Dart, yet nothing for Go...
Re: Dart 1.9
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Long term viability of Go? Go has tons of activity (Kubernetes, Docker, ...), millions of lines at Google[0] and many conferences, Dart is just now getting its first conference later this year. You should be questioning the long term viability of Dart , not Go. [0]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/golang-codereviews/DrG...
What am I looking for in that link? I may be mistaken but doesn't google3 refer to third party libraries, and not code written internally for Google? All I want to know is if a major team at Google is using Golang for any critical services. I don't care for conferences, but I do care about tools. Google put resources into developing a full IDE for Dart, yet nothing for Go...
https://talks.golang.org/2013/oscon-dl.slide#1
Also, does Go really need a full IDE? I'm pretty happy using Sublime Text. Perhaps the JavaScript types are just more demanding about their IDEs?
Re: Dart 1.9
#19This is imho the most exciting release since 1.0 :) In a nutshell: * async/await * generators * enums * Dart Analysis Server (accessible through IntelliJ/WebStorm & Sublime) * New RegEx engine, 150x speed up in Dart VM * …
Unfortunately yesterday's announcement about stopping development of Chrome Dart VM has put a dampener on things for me. I'm not particularly interested when there are other projects like TypeScript which also transpile to Javascript. It's also making me question the long-term viability of Golang, given Google's history of shutting down projects abruptly. Are any important teams inside Google using Golang for heavy-l…
> yesterday's announcement about stopping development of
> Chrome Dart VM has put a dampener on things for me.
I had the opposite reaction; non-reliance on Chrome incorporating a VM means it might actually have long-term legs.Re: Dart 1.9
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Long term viability of Go? Go has tons of activity (Kubernetes, Docker, ...), millions of lines at Google[0] and many conferences, Dart is just now getting its first conference later this year. You should be questioning the long term viability of Dart , not Go. [0]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/golang-codereviews/DrG...
What am I looking for in that link? I may be mistaken but doesn't google3 refer to third party libraries, and not code written internally for Google? All I want to know is if a major team at Google is using Golang for any critical services. I don't care for conferences, but I do care about tools. Google put resources into developing a full IDE for Dart, yet nothing for Go...