Earlier quoted context omitted.
Well, that's hardly true. I thought we'd established that JS in inferior to Lisp. ;-)
You forgot this: (
A Javascript journey with only six characters
101–110 of 123 posts
Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#102Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#103Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it's similar to another article, I'd love to see it. I wrote this over the last two days using only the sources noted at the bottom of the post.
I think the problem is your post reads like it's a discovery of your own, jsfuck and previous artwork are only hinted at the end.
It seems that explanatory articles of this sort often use this style, as it is a great way to get the idea across.
Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#105Does anyone know a good sandboxing technology to execute user written javascript in a safe way? (like, on other user machines or on the server)? I have some ideas like "learn programming" that would benefit from this immensely.
Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#106Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#107Wat https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat
Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#108Does anyone know a good sandboxing technology to execute user written javascript in a safe way? (like, on other user machines or on the server)? I have some ideas like "learn programming" that would benefit from this immensely.
Niel Fraser, the guy who created the Blockly block programming toolkit also created a JS Interpreter which allows single stepping of code. https://neil.fraser.name/software/JS-Interpreter/docs.html
I'd be really interested to hear about other similar implementations of JavaScript in JavaScript. I stopped working on https://github.com/thomasballinger/hotswapping-js-interp#js-... partially because copying the state of the interpreter was relatively slow. I'd be interested in implementations that would handle this better by using a more bytecode-like VM or immutable data structures.
Re: A Javascript journey with only six characters
#109Wondeful! A typo six words in.