json.parse() converts a JSON string into a JavaScript object. It accepts a string value and an optional reviver function to modify the parsed values. The document includes examples demonstrating the syntax and the use of the reviver function.
The document provides an overview of promises and observables in JavaScript, explaining their definitions, states, creation, and usage. Promises represent the eventual completion or failure of an asynchronous operation, while observables represent streams of data that are activated upon subscription. The document also highlights the advantages of using observables, particularly with operators that allow for more flexible data management compared to promises.
Reactive Programming Patterns with RxSwiftFlorent Pillet
The document presents an introduction to reactive programming patterns using RxSwift, focusing on observable sequences and their lifecycle. It covers various practical applications, including user interface patterns, error handling, and architecture patterns suitable for MVVM, which enhance the decoupling and testability of application code. Additionally, it references tools and resources for further exploration of RxSwift and its community.
This document provides an introduction to reactive programming with RxSwift. It begins with introductions from the presenter and audience. It then defines reactive programming as working with asynchronous data streams. It provides examples of imperative vs reactive code and discusses benefits like reduced complexity. The bulk of the document demonstrates RxSwift concepts like creating, transforming, filtering, combining, and error handling observables. It addresses common questions and objections around reactive programming and provides additional resources for learning more about RxSwift.
The document discusses RxSwift, a library for reactive programming in Swift that models asynchronous sequences. It explains fundamental concepts and operators of RxSwift, provides examples of creating and subscribing to observables, and outlines various operators for transforming, filtering, and error handling. Additionally, it highlights resources for learning more about RxSwift and encourages engagement with the community.
Swift & ReactiveX – Asynchronous Event-Based Funsies with RxSwiftAaron Douglas
The document discusses RxSwift, a Swift implementation of the ReactiveX library, focusing on asynchronous and event-based programming principles. It covers concepts like the observer pattern, sequence and generator types, as well as various operators like map, filter, and merge that can be applied to observables. Additional resources for learning RxSwift and functional reactive programming are also provided.
The document discusses functional reactive programming (FRP) with a focus on mobile development and the use of reactive frameworks like RxSwift. It covers key concepts such as observable patterns, event handling, and the lifecycle of observables, along with practical coding examples and use cases in iOS development. The content is aimed at enhancing programming practices through declarative and data-driven approaches.
The document discusses ReactiveUI, a framework that uses reactive programming principles to build reactive UIs. It introduces key ReactiveUI concepts like ReactiveObjects and ReactiveCommands that make view models and commands reactive. Key Rx operators like Select, Where, and Subscribe are demonstrated for projecting and subscribing to observable sequences. The benefits of reactive programming with ReactiveUI are loosely coupled code, easier event handling through observables, and better testability.
This document contains code snippets from Swift including defining a ViewController class that sets a title label on load, declaring variables and constants of different types, and a struct with methods and a mutable property.
This document introduces web workers, which allow JavaScript code to run in parallel in the background. It discusses how JavaScript is normally single-threaded and blocks the UI. Web workers let background tasks run without blocking the UI by using message passing between threads. The document covers browser support for web workers, common use cases like prefetching data, and limitations like not being able to directly access the DOM.
The document discusses asynchronous JavaScript and the use of promises, explaining their lifecycle and importance in managing asynchronous operations. It outlines concepts such as callbacks, error handling, and the differences between synchronous and asynchronous execution. The content includes examples and references to various implementations and libraries for better handling of promises in JavaScript.
This document discusses using Redux-Saga for managing asynchronous logic in React/Redux applications. It introduces Redux-Saga as a runtime for generator functions that are used to handle asynchronous operations. Redux-Saga provides helpers for common tasks like waiting for actions and integrating with external APIs. It also allows for communication between sagas using channels. The document provides examples of generator functions and how Redux-Saga works with them to provide asynchronous behavior.
The 'this' keyword in JavaScript refers to the owner of the function that is being executed. The value of 'this' is determined by how the function is called. In a global context, 'this' refers to the global object (window). In a constructor function called with 'new', 'this' refers to the newly created object. In event handlers, 'this' refers to the element that received the event. The value of 'this' can be explicitly set by using call, apply, or bind.
This document discusses JavaScript types, TypeScript, and using TypeScript with React and React Native. It provides examples of TypeScript types like interfaces, classes, enums, unions and generics. It also summarizes how TypeScript is configured for React and React Native projects and provides an example of adding types to a React component to describe its props and state.
This document contains code for two Windows forms applications written in C# for calculating employee payroll.
The first form (frm6) allows the user to enter an employee's salary and select checkboxes for bonuses and affiliations. It then calculates the deductions and net salary.
The second form (frm7) has similar functionality but is more complex, allowing the selection of job type with different rates and displaying a running total. It also outputs the results to lists on the form.
The document discusses asynchronous coding in Node.js, focusing on its event-driven, non-blocking I/O model. It covers concepts such as callbacks, control flow management techniques including promises, thunks, and generators, while providing examples for creating a wishlist server with REST API. The document emphasizes methods to avoid callback hell and inversion of control in asynchronous programming.
The document discusses Kotlin's capabilities across various platforms including the JVM, JavaScript, and native platforms like iOS. It highlights Kotlin's ability to transpile to JavaScript to enable single page apps and IoT applications. It also demonstrates using Kotlin/JS to print to the browser console and integrating with JavaScript libraries and the DOM. Finally, it briefly mentions Kotlin Native for embedded systems and iOS and provides some example projects to try out Kotlin on different platforms.
The document outlines the evolution of JavaScript from its inception in the 1990s to the introduction of modern concepts like promises and asynchronous programming. It discusses key milestones such as the release of ECMAScript versions and the rise of technologies like Node.js and Electron. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding callbacks, error handling, and the advancements that have made JavaScript a versatile language for various applications.
The Ring programming language version 1.7 book - Part 85 of 196Mahmoud Samir Fayed
The document discusses embedding Ring programs within other Ring programs using the ringvm library. It describes functions for running Ring code in isolated states to prevent conflicts, executing programs serially, passing variables between states, and running Ring programs from other programs while controlling memory management. The goal is to provide safe integration of Ring programs and applications.
This document describes how to connect to a PostgreSQL database from ASP code and perform basic CRUD operations. It includes code snippets for:
1. Creating an ADO connection object and defining the connection string to connect to a PostgreSQL database on localhost.
2. Including the connection code on other pages and using it to populate a dropdown from a database table.
3. Examples of using the connection to run INSERT and UPDATE SQL statements to add and modify data in database tables.
The document explains the differences between synchronous and asynchronous execution in JavaScript, highlighting how asynchronous tasks allow for other operations to continue while waiting for a task to finish. It discusses various methods for handling asynchronous operations including callbacks, promises, and async/await, illustrating their advantages and proper usage with examples. Additionally, it offers insights on error handling and the evolution of asynchronous programming in JavaScript.
The BootStrap.groovy file is used to simulate example data in a Grails application. When the application starts, it will automatically execute the BootStrap class to create sample User and Role domain objects and associate them for testing purposes. It also configures email settings to send notifications when the application starts or shuts down.
The document is a presentation by Dr. Jim Purbrick, a technical director at Linden Lab, discussing engineering practices in JavaScript, particularly the module pattern and concepts like inheritance and dependency injection. It also highlights the scale of operations at Linden Lab, including their significant use of computing resources and software development approaches. Additional resources and references for further reading are provided at the end.
The document shows examples of using switch statements in Groovy with different data types and cases. It demonstrates matching strings, regular expressions, ranges, collections, objects, null values, and using a closure as a case.
MinionPool is a Node.js library that allows for easily creating worker pools to perform tasks in parallel. It supports various task sources including arrays, MySQL, and RabbitMQ. Pools can be configured with options like concurrency level and callbacks. MinionPool and its related libraries provide a way to parallelize work and take advantage of multiple CPU cores.
This document discusses techniques for manipulating objects in JavaScript using const and let, shared references, and destructuring. It contains multiple code snippets grouped into parts on const/let, shared variables, and destructuring. Each code snippet demonstrates how object values and properties are affected when assigned with const versus let or when referenced versus copied via spreading.
The document outlines a VBA script for connecting to an Access database, retrieving records, and populating Excel with the data. It includes error handling for connection issues, and ensures efficient operation by disabling screen updates during execution. The script concludes by informing the user of successful execution and adjusting column widths in the spreadsheet.
New feature of async fakeAsync test in angularJia Li
This document summarizes some new features of async testing in Angular, including:
- The async and fakeAsync functions for writing asynchronous tests and controlling time
- How fakeAsync can control Date.now(), timeouts, intervals, requestAnimationFrames, and promises
- Using jasmine.clock() to automatically run tests in fakeAsync mode
- Supporting pending non-resolved promises and async beforeEach/it blocks
- Support for Jasmine 2.9+, 3.x and Mocha 5.x
- Proposed enhancements like supporting more async operations and better timeout errors
The document describes the execution context stack and how it manages execution contexts. It shows the global execution context and nested foo and bar execution contexts created by function calls. Each execution context contains a lexical environment, which maps identifiers to memory locations, and an environment record that holds variable bindings.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate. It is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values. JSON is primarily used to transmit data between a server and web application, providing an alternative to XML. It can represent numbers, strings, ordered sequences of values (arrays), and collections of name/value pairs (objects).
module 2.pptx for full stack mobile development application on backend applic...HemaSenthil5
The document provides information about JSON (JavaScript Object Notation):
- JSON is a lightweight data interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate.
- It is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values.
- JSON is primarily used to transmit data between a server and web application, and it has completely taken over XML as the main format for asynchronous browser/server communication.
This document introduces web workers, which allow JavaScript code to run in parallel in the background. It discusses how JavaScript is normally single-threaded and blocks the UI. Web workers let background tasks run without blocking the UI by using message passing between threads. The document covers browser support for web workers, common use cases like prefetching data, and limitations like not being able to directly access the DOM.
The document discusses asynchronous JavaScript and the use of promises, explaining their lifecycle and importance in managing asynchronous operations. It outlines concepts such as callbacks, error handling, and the differences between synchronous and asynchronous execution. The content includes examples and references to various implementations and libraries for better handling of promises in JavaScript.
This document discusses using Redux-Saga for managing asynchronous logic in React/Redux applications. It introduces Redux-Saga as a runtime for generator functions that are used to handle asynchronous operations. Redux-Saga provides helpers for common tasks like waiting for actions and integrating with external APIs. It also allows for communication between sagas using channels. The document provides examples of generator functions and how Redux-Saga works with them to provide asynchronous behavior.
The 'this' keyword in JavaScript refers to the owner of the function that is being executed. The value of 'this' is determined by how the function is called. In a global context, 'this' refers to the global object (window). In a constructor function called with 'new', 'this' refers to the newly created object. In event handlers, 'this' refers to the element that received the event. The value of 'this' can be explicitly set by using call, apply, or bind.
This document discusses JavaScript types, TypeScript, and using TypeScript with React and React Native. It provides examples of TypeScript types like interfaces, classes, enums, unions and generics. It also summarizes how TypeScript is configured for React and React Native projects and provides an example of adding types to a React component to describe its props and state.
This document contains code for two Windows forms applications written in C# for calculating employee payroll.
The first form (frm6) allows the user to enter an employee's salary and select checkboxes for bonuses and affiliations. It then calculates the deductions and net salary.
The second form (frm7) has similar functionality but is more complex, allowing the selection of job type with different rates and displaying a running total. It also outputs the results to lists on the form.
The document discusses asynchronous coding in Node.js, focusing on its event-driven, non-blocking I/O model. It covers concepts such as callbacks, control flow management techniques including promises, thunks, and generators, while providing examples for creating a wishlist server with REST API. The document emphasizes methods to avoid callback hell and inversion of control in asynchronous programming.
The document discusses Kotlin's capabilities across various platforms including the JVM, JavaScript, and native platforms like iOS. It highlights Kotlin's ability to transpile to JavaScript to enable single page apps and IoT applications. It also demonstrates using Kotlin/JS to print to the browser console and integrating with JavaScript libraries and the DOM. Finally, it briefly mentions Kotlin Native for embedded systems and iOS and provides some example projects to try out Kotlin on different platforms.
The document outlines the evolution of JavaScript from its inception in the 1990s to the introduction of modern concepts like promises and asynchronous programming. It discusses key milestones such as the release of ECMAScript versions and the rise of technologies like Node.js and Electron. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding callbacks, error handling, and the advancements that have made JavaScript a versatile language for various applications.
The Ring programming language version 1.7 book - Part 85 of 196Mahmoud Samir Fayed
The document discusses embedding Ring programs within other Ring programs using the ringvm library. It describes functions for running Ring code in isolated states to prevent conflicts, executing programs serially, passing variables between states, and running Ring programs from other programs while controlling memory management. The goal is to provide safe integration of Ring programs and applications.
This document describes how to connect to a PostgreSQL database from ASP code and perform basic CRUD operations. It includes code snippets for:
1. Creating an ADO connection object and defining the connection string to connect to a PostgreSQL database on localhost.
2. Including the connection code on other pages and using it to populate a dropdown from a database table.
3. Examples of using the connection to run INSERT and UPDATE SQL statements to add and modify data in database tables.
The document explains the differences between synchronous and asynchronous execution in JavaScript, highlighting how asynchronous tasks allow for other operations to continue while waiting for a task to finish. It discusses various methods for handling asynchronous operations including callbacks, promises, and async/await, illustrating their advantages and proper usage with examples. Additionally, it offers insights on error handling and the evolution of asynchronous programming in JavaScript.
The BootStrap.groovy file is used to simulate example data in a Grails application. When the application starts, it will automatically execute the BootStrap class to create sample User and Role domain objects and associate them for testing purposes. It also configures email settings to send notifications when the application starts or shuts down.
The document is a presentation by Dr. Jim Purbrick, a technical director at Linden Lab, discussing engineering practices in JavaScript, particularly the module pattern and concepts like inheritance and dependency injection. It also highlights the scale of operations at Linden Lab, including their significant use of computing resources and software development approaches. Additional resources and references for further reading are provided at the end.
The document shows examples of using switch statements in Groovy with different data types and cases. It demonstrates matching strings, regular expressions, ranges, collections, objects, null values, and using a closure as a case.
MinionPool is a Node.js library that allows for easily creating worker pools to perform tasks in parallel. It supports various task sources including arrays, MySQL, and RabbitMQ. Pools can be configured with options like concurrency level and callbacks. MinionPool and its related libraries provide a way to parallelize work and take advantage of multiple CPU cores.
This document discusses techniques for manipulating objects in JavaScript using const and let, shared references, and destructuring. It contains multiple code snippets grouped into parts on const/let, shared variables, and destructuring. Each code snippet demonstrates how object values and properties are affected when assigned with const versus let or when referenced versus copied via spreading.
The document outlines a VBA script for connecting to an Access database, retrieving records, and populating Excel with the data. It includes error handling for connection issues, and ensures efficient operation by disabling screen updates during execution. The script concludes by informing the user of successful execution and adjusting column widths in the spreadsheet.
New feature of async fakeAsync test in angularJia Li
This document summarizes some new features of async testing in Angular, including:
- The async and fakeAsync functions for writing asynchronous tests and controlling time
- How fakeAsync can control Date.now(), timeouts, intervals, requestAnimationFrames, and promises
- Using jasmine.clock() to automatically run tests in fakeAsync mode
- Supporting pending non-resolved promises and async beforeEach/it blocks
- Support for Jasmine 2.9+, 3.x and Mocha 5.x
- Proposed enhancements like supporting more async operations and better timeout errors
The document describes the execution context stack and how it manages execution contexts. It shows the global execution context and nested foo and bar execution contexts created by function calls. Each execution context contains a lexical environment, which maps identifiers to memory locations, and an environment record that holds variable bindings.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate. It is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values. JSON is primarily used to transmit data between a server and web application, providing an alternative to XML. It can represent numbers, strings, ordered sequences of values (arrays), and collections of name/value pairs (objects).
module 2.pptx for full stack mobile development application on backend applic...HemaSenthil5
The document provides information about JSON (JavaScript Object Notation):
- JSON is a lightweight data interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate.
- It is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values.
- JSON is primarily used to transmit data between a server and web application, and it has completely taken over XML as the main format for asynchronous browser/server communication.
This document provides an introduction to JSON (JavaScript Object Notation), including what it is, its data structure, how to send and receive JSON data at both the client and server sides, and resources for further information. The key points covered are:
- JSON is a lightweight data format that is easy for humans and machines to read/write and is independent of programming languages.
- JSON data is structured as either a collection of name/value pairs (objects) or an ordered list of values (arrays).
- JSON can be converted to and from JavaScript objects using functions like eval() and JSON.parse().
- At the server, JSON data can be generated from objects and sent to clients, then parsed at the
This document provides a tutorial on JSON (JavaScript Object Notation). It begins with a basic JSON example of an employee data object with an array of records. It then explains that JSON is a lightweight data format that is easy to read/write and can be parsed by JavaScript. The document covers JSON syntax rules, data types, objects, arrays, and how JSON uses JavaScript syntax. It provides examples of using JSON with HTTP requests, function files, and SQL queries. The goal is to teach how to read JSON data from a web server and display it in a web page.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data format that has become standard for representing data structures in JavaScript. It can represent either arrays or objects (key-value pairs). JavaScript provides JSON.stringify() to encode objects to JSON strings and JSON.parse() to decode JSON strings back to objects. Valid JSON must follow specific formatting rules like using double quotes for object property names and only allowing specific data types. Node.js provides the fs module to read and write JSON files by parsing/stringifying objects and reading/writing files.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data format that has become the standard for data interchange on the web. JSON can represent either lists of values (arrays) or collections of name/value pairs (objects). JavaScript provides methods to encode objects/arrays to JSON strings (JSON.stringify) and decode JSON strings back to objects/arrays (JSON.parse). For a data structure to be valid JSON, it must follow certain formatting rules like using double quotes for object property names and only allowing specific data types like strings, numbers, booleans, objects, arrays, and null.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a language-independent data format used for asynchronous browser/server communication, replacing XML. It consists of key/value pairs enclosed in curly brackets, and supports arrays denoted by square brackets. JSON is lightweight and easy to parse in JavaScript, making it a popular choice for representing data structures.
This document discusses JSON (JavaScript Object Notation), its uses, characteristics, data types, syntax, and how to convert JavaScript objects to and from JSON strings using the JSON.stringify() and JSON.parse() methods. It provides examples of using these methods to serialize a JavaScript object to a JSON string for transmission to a server, and to deserialize a received JSON string back into a JavaScript object.
JSON is a lightweight data format used to store and transport data between a server and web page. It stands for JavaScript Object Notation. JSON syntax follows JavaScript object syntax rules - data is in name/value pairs within curly braces for objects and square brackets for arrays. When exchanging data between a browser and server, it can only be text, so JSON text can be converted to JavaScript objects on the browser and back, allowing work with data as JavaScript objects without parsing. Arrays in JSON hold multiple objects within square brackets.
CS8651 IP Unit 2 pdf regulation -2017 anna universityamrashbhanuabdul
The document provides a comprehensive overview of JSON (JavaScript Object Notation), including its syntax, data types, history, and common uses in web development. JSON is a lightweight, language-independent format that facilitates data exchange between servers and clients, making it easier for developers to manage data. The document further explains how to work with JSON in JavaScript through practical examples and function files.
The document is a tutorial on JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) aimed at beginners, covering its definition, usage for data exchange, syntax, datatypes, and comparison with XML. JSON is highlighted as a lightweight, self-describing, and language-independent format. Examples are provided, including JSON objects and XML comparisons for student records.
Quick-json is a Java library designed for converting Java objects to JSON and vice versa, supporting both validating and non-validating parsers. It features flexible parsing, validation of key/value pairs, and is compliant with JSON specifications for high-performance parsing of various data formats. Quick-json allows customized validation rules and provides JSON generation capabilities through object serialization.
JSON is a lightweight data-interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate. It is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values. JSON is widely used for browser/server and inter server communication and in NoSQL databases and config files. JSON syntax is derived from JavaScript object notation syntax and uses conventions familiar to programmers like curly braces for objects and square brackets for arrays.
JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is a lightweight data-interchange format that is easy for humans to read and write and for machines to parse and generate. JSON is built on two structures: a collection of name/value pairs and an ordered list of values. These are universal data structures. JSON can represent numbers, strings, ordered sequences of values, and collections of name/value pairs. It uses a text format that is human readable and can be parsed and generated by a wide variety of programming languages.
The document explains the importance of version numbers in JavaScript, particularly the major.minor.patch format, which indicates changes in API compatibility. It highlights that string comparison cannot accurately compare version numbers due to their unicode values and provides a custom function for proper comparison. The function evaluates versions and returns values indicating whether the left version is older, newer, or equal, ensuring accurate version handling.
Currying in JavaScript is a technique that transforms functions with multiple arguments into a sequence of functions that each take a single argument. This enables easier reusability and configuration of functions, though native support for currying does not exist in JavaScript, libraries like lodash provide utility for converting functions. Examples demonstrate how to implement and use currying to make function calls more efficient.
The document outlines the top five JavaScript testing frameworks: Jest, Mocha, Jasmine, Karma, and Puppeteer, detailing their weekly npm downloads, GitHub stars, forks, and key features. Jest is favored for React apps and offers zero configuration, while Mocha is suitable for both front-end and back-end testing. Jasmine focuses on front-end testing and BDD, Karma supports remote testing, and Puppeteer provides an API for controlling Chrome for automated tests.
The document explains three JavaScript functions: encodeURI(), decodeURI(), and encodeURIComponent(). encodeURI() encodes a URI by replacing reserved characters with their UTF-8 encoding, while encodeURIComponent() encodes all characters, including those ignored by encodeURI(). decodeURI() and decodeURIComponent() are used to reverse the encoding process for their respective functions.
The document explains iterables and iterators in JavaScript, highlighting how iterables expose data through the symbol.iterator method. It details the creation and functionality of iterators, including the next() method to traverse elements. The text also discusses the importance of choosing appropriate data structures for iteration and the challenges posed by various data types.
The document discusses how string comparison in JavaScript works, highlighting the use of Unicode values in making comparisons. It provides examples such as '6.1' < '11.5' to demonstrate the mechanics behind the comparison. The author encourages readers to test their understanding with additional snippets.
The document explains the JavaScript primitive data type 'Symbol', which is unique and used for creating unique identifiers. Symbols cannot be seen in typical object enumeration or serialization methods, making them suitable for private properties. It provides examples of symbol creation and usage in objects.
The document analyzes the performance of different methods for merging arrays in JavaScript. It shows examples of using the concat() method, spread operator, and push.apply() method to merge the contents of two arrays. The push.apply() method had the best performance at 0.004ms, followed by the spread operator at 0.021ms, with concat() being the slowest at 0.080ms.
The nullish coalescing operator (??) in JavaScript returns the right-hand operand when the left-hand is null or undefined. It cannot be directly combined with logical operators like '&&' and '||', as attempting to do so results in a syntax error unless parenthesis are used. The document also discusses how '||' differs from '??' in handling various values.
The document discusses using the spread operator to conditionally add keys to an object in a cleaner way than using if statements. It shows an example of using the spread operator to add a 'bio', 'books', 'email', or 'website' key to the aboutAuthor object based on their existence in the info object, providing a cleaner alternative to multiple if statements. The spread operator allows checking for a key and adding it to the object in one line, improving readability over separate conditional blocks.
Big O notation is a method for measuring the efficiency of algorithms in terms of time and space complexity relative to input size. It categorizes algorithms into various expressions like O(1), O(n), and O(n^2) based on their performance in the worst-case scenario. The document provides examples comparing different algorithm implementations for summing numbers and emphasizes the importance of understanding Big O for optimizing solutions.
Variable hoisting in JavaScript moves variable declarations to the top of their scope before execution, affecting how variables declared with var, let, and const are accessed. While var variables are hoisted and initialized with undefined, let and const are hoisted but uninitialized until evaluated, creating a 'temporal dead zone.' This means let and const cannot be accessed before their declarations are executed, leading to reference errors in such cases.
The document explains the ES6 spread operator, which allows for the expansion of iterable elements into individual components. It provides several use cases, including inserting arrays, copying arrays, concatenating multiple arrays, spreading elements in function calls, converting strings to arrays, and combining objects. Each use case is demonstrated with code examples to illustrate its functionality.
The document explains the use of console.table() for displaying JSON data in a tabular format in the console. It demonstrates various examples, including arrays, objects, and how nested objects are displayed. Additionally, it mentions the built-in sorting feature that allows users to sort the table by clicking on column headers.
This document explains how to use console methods in JavaScript for logging, including timing operations with console.time and console.timeEnd. It also describes how to group logs using console.group and console.groupEnd, including nested groups. Additionally, the document covers styling console messages using the %c delimiter for custom formatting.
The document provides various techniques for logging in JavaScript, including formatting objects with console.dir() and printing DOM elements with console.dirxml(). It also explains how to clear logs using console.clear() and how to count occurrences of invocations with console.count(). The document aims to enhance understanding of console methods for effective debugging and logging.
This document discusses advanced logging techniques in JavaScript, focusing on the console object and its methods. It introduces the console.trace() method for stack tracing and the console.assert() method for running assertion tests. The document provides examples demonstrating the usage of these methods for effective debugging.
The document introduces logging in JavaScript, focusing on the console object, which is part of the window object and aids in debugging by allowing output of messages. It explains how to use console.log() and the different types of log outputs, including log, info, warn, and error. Future parts will cover additional console features and tricks.
This document compares and contrasts arrays and sets in JavaScript. It notes that sets do not allow duplicate values, while arrays do. Items in an array can be accessed using indexes, but items in a set cannot. The document also provides an example of using a set to remove duplicate values from an array in one line of code.
GDG Douglas - Google AI Agents: Your Next Intern?felipeceotto
Presentation done at the GDG Douglas event for June 2025.
A first look at Google's new Agent Development Kit.
Agent Development Kit is a new open-source framework from Google designed to simplify the full stack end-to-end development of agents and multi-agent systems.
Insurance policy management software transforms complex, manual insurance operations into streamlined, efficient digital workflows, enhancing productivity, accuracy, customer service, and profitability for insurers. Visit https://www.damcogroup.com/insurance/policy-management-software for more details!
Async-ronizing Success at Wix - Patterns for Seamless Microservices - Devoxx ...Natan Silnitsky
In a world where speed, resilience, and fault tolerance define success, Wix leverages Kafka to power asynchronous programming across 4,000 microservices. This talk explores four key patterns that boost developer velocity while solving common challenges with scalable, efficient, and reliable solutions:
1. Integration Events: Shift from synchronous calls to pre-fetching to reduce query latency and improve user experience.
2. Task Queue: Offload non-critical tasks like notifications to streamline request flows.
3. Task Scheduler: Enable precise, fault-tolerant delayed or recurring workflows with robust scheduling.
4. Iterator for Long-running Jobs: Process extensive workloads via chunked execution, optimizing scalability and resilience.
For each pattern, we’ll discuss benefits, challenges, and how we mitigate drawbacks to create practical solutions
This session offers actionable insights for developers and architects tackling distributed systems, helping refine microservices and adopting Kafka-driven async excellence.
MOVIE RECOMMENDATION SYSTEM, UDUMULA GOPI REDDY, Y24MC13085.pptxMaharshi Mallela
Movie recommendation system is a software application or algorithm designed to suggest movies to users based on their preferences, viewing history, or other relevant factors. The primary goal of such a system is to enhance user experience by providing personalized and relevant movie suggestions.
FME as an Orchestration Tool - Peak of Data & AI 2025Safe Software
Processing huge amounts of data through FME can have performance consequences, but as an orchestration tool, FME is brilliant! We'll take a look at the principles of data gravity, best practices, pros, cons, tips and tricks. And of course all spiced up with relevant examples!
Artificial Intelligence Applications Across IndustriesSandeepKS52
Artificial Intelligence is a rapidly growing field that influences many aspects of modern life, including transportation, healthcare, and finance. Understanding the basics of AI provides insight into how machines can learn and make decisions, which is essential for grasping its applications in various industries. In the automotive sector, AI enhances vehicle safety and efficiency through advanced technologies like self-driving systems and predictive maintenance. Similarly, in healthcare, AI plays a crucial role in diagnosing diseases and personalizing treatment plans, while in financial services, it helps in fraud detection and risk management. By exploring these themes, a clearer picture of AI's transformative impact on society emerges, highlighting both its potential benefits and challenges.
Milwaukee Marketo User Group June 2025 - Optimize and Enhance Efficiency - Sm...BradBedford3
Inspired by the Adobe Summit hands-on lab, Optimize Your Marketo Instance Performance, review the recording from June 5th to learn best practices that can optimize your smart campaign and smart list processing time, inefficient practices to try to avoid, and tips and tricks for keeping your instance running smooth!
You will learn:
How smart campaign queueing works, how flow steps are prioritized, and configurations that slow down smart campaign processing.
Best practices for smart list and smart campaign configurations that yield greater reliability and processing efficiencies.
Generally recommended timelines for reviewing instance performance: walk away from this session with a guideline of what to review in Marketo and how often to review it.
This session will be helpful for any Marketo administrator looking for opportunities to improve and streamline their instance performance. Be sure to watch to learn best practices and connect with your local Marketo peers!
A brief introduction to OpenTelemetry, with a practical example of auto-instrumenting a Java web application with the Grafana stack (Loki, Grafana, Tempo, and Mimir).
Explore innovative tools tailored for modern finance with our Money Lender Software Development, efficient Daily Pigmy Collection Software, and streamlined Personal Loan Software. This presentation showcases how these solutions simplify loan management, boost collection efficiency, and enhance customer experience for NBFCs, microfinance firms, and individual lenders.
Application Modernization with Choreo - The AI-Native Internal Developer Plat...WSO2
In this slide deck, we explore the challenges and best practices of application modernization. We also deep dive how an internal developer platform as a service like Choreo can fast track your modernization journey with AI capabilities and end-to-end workflow automation.
INTRODUCTION:TRANSMISSION MEDIA
• A transmission media in data communication is a physical path between the sender and
the receiver and it is the channel through which data can be sent from one location to
another. Data can be represented through signals by computers and other sorts of
telecommunication devices. These are transmitted from one device to another in the
form of electromagnetic signals. These Electromagnetic signals can move from one
sender to another receiver through a vacuum, air, or other transmission media.
Electromagnetic energy mainly includes radio waves, visible light, UV light, and gamma
ra
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commands.
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2. JSON.parse() takes a JSON string and transforms it
into a JavaScript object.
Syntax:
JSON.parse( stringValue, [reviver] );
- stringValue JSON-string to parse
- reviver function(key, value), function to
transform the value
const json = ‘{"string":"Hello
Nugget!","number":123456,
"boolean":false,"test":null}’;
let obj = JSON.parse(json);
console.log(obj);
console.log(obj.string);
//Output
{
string: “Hello Nugget!”,
number: 123456,
boolean: false,
null: null
}
Hello Nugget!
3. // Output
{
string: “Hello Nugget!”,
number: 123456,
boolean: “setting true”,
null: null
}
true
JSON.parse(jsonString, function(key, value) {
// some operation
// return value for the key
return value;
});
Using reviver function:
This function is to modify the result before
returning.
let obj = JSON.parse(json,
(key, value) => {
return key === ‘boolean’ ?
‘setting true’: true
});
console.log(obj);
console.log(obj.boolean);