tamzinblake

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am thomblake on github.
• I am thomblake (https://keybase.io/thomblake) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is E766 FE1F 6C93 81E5 5B08 D875 4193 DABC 127E 7585

To claim this, I am signing this object:

tamzinblake

for i in `git ls-tree -r master --name-only`; do [[ -n $(git blame $i | grep 'TJ Koblentz') ]] && echo $i; git blame $i | grep 'TJ Koblentz'; done | less -S

tamzinblake

Professional Ethics for Software Engineers

• Name : Thom Blake
• Location : Oakland, CA
• Email : thethomblake@gmail.com
• Twitter : @thomblake
• GitHub : thomblake
• Url(s) : thomblake.me

The story you'd like to tell

tamzinblake

var a = foo()
+b

tamzinblake

var http = require('http');
http.createServer(function (req, res) {
        res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
        res.end('Hello World\n');
    }).listen(8080, "127.0.0.1");
console.log('Server running at http://127.0.0.1:8080/');

tamzinblake

This gist regards some confusion resulting from this StackOverflow question.

Refer to sections 15.5.4.10 and 15.5.4.11 of the spec - page 145ish.

Before any passes, the cursor is at the start of the string:

, " , f , o , o ,   , b , a , r , " ,
^

lastIndex = 0

tamzinblake

Inspired by A better coding convention for lists and object literals in Javascript and npm style.

With help from Cheeso on StackOverflow and Mihai Bazon

A new emacs mode-combo for npm style.

EDIT : implemented here: https://github.com/thomblake/js-mode

tamzinblake

// Showing how errors pop out in my js-mode standard indenting:
// (https://github.com/thomblake/js-mode)
// (courtesy of https://gist.github.com/357981 for the excellent examples)

// error in standard style
var a = "ape",
    b = "bat",
    c = "cat",
    d = "dog"
e = "elf",

tamzinblake

//an alternate comma-first style soon to be supported by my js-mode

//The assumption is that you will consistently not put the first item in the
//list on the same line as the brace, and then want the commas / operators
//2 spaces back from there.

//normal cases:

var test = {
    prop1: "value1"

tamzinblake

;;;This gist refers to the problem referenced at http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=369247
;;;written in lispy format for clarity; the following is not necessarily valid lisp
;;;m is a variable currently equal to 20
;;;expression to be evaluated: (++m + m++)

;;;pretend pre-increment and post-increment exist in lisp - then, this is the expression:
(+ (++m) (m++))                  ; m = 20
;;; `preincrement' increments the variable and returns the variable
(+ m (m++))                      ; m = 21
;;; the following line is the magic - replace `postincrement' with `increment, then return original value'