wthit56

if (!window.BakeCookies) {
  window.BakeCookies = {
		set: (function () {
			var days;

			return function BakeCookies_set(name, value, expires) {
				if ((expires != null) && !(expires instanceof Date)) {
					switch (typeof (expires)) {
						case "number":
							days = expires;

wthit56

// run here (use the data-uri below as an address):
// data:text/html;ascii,<script src="https://gist.github.com/raw/4427983/9bd86a469ad84effee2daffad03909a25d4200a2/gistfile1.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
var Reusable = (function () {
	// used to cache any clean objects for reuse
	var clean = [];

	function Reusable(value) {
		console.group("creating new object");

		var _ = this;

wthit56

// run here (use the data-uri below as an address):
// data:text/html;ascii,<script src="https://gist.github.com/raw/4427971/cef83fed8b6de8bfbb9fa3ae461b724fff87c057/gistfile1.js" type="text/javascript"></script>

// The technique used here is based on an article by Ashley Gullen: http://netm.ag/SWI0E5

// Array#slice returns an array with the seleted range of items.
// Because a new array is created every time you use this method, however,
//    all these arrays are in memory, which means the JavaScript GC (Garbage Collection)
//    has to collect up all of these unused arrays and throw them away.
// In performance-critical situations, such as in a game-loop that needs to run within