stoive

new Array(10).length
// evaluates to `10`

new Array(10).map(function(current, i) { return i });
// evaluates to `[]`

var arr = [];
arr[2] = undefined;
arr[9] = undefined;

stoive

# Untested - must run on an actual machine at some point in time!
# Also, I completely forget BASH

# The idea: each machine on the network has a clone of the backup directory. The last
# N revisions of each file are kept in a respective folder (e.g. gen0/ for most recent
# revision, gen1/ for 2nd most recent, gen2/, gen3/ ... to genN/).

# Updates on the central server get pushed out to the node machines. Like a DVCS that only
# keeps N revisions of each file

stoive

// <script src="script/weld.min.js"></script>

/*
 * Weld, re-interfaced so as not to be so annoying. The Weld way is to push the
 * data into the template in-place, making updates to an existing DOM annoying
 * and/or unreliable. Instead, is this. Initialise a template,
 * and call 'create' to build a new instance of template+data, thus behaving
 * like all other sensible view generation systems.
 */
var Welder = function(templateText) {