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Ocrad.js is a pure-javascript version of Antonio Diaz Diaz's Ocrad project, automatically converted using Emscripten. It is a simple OCR (Optical Character Recognition) program that can convert scanned images of text back into text. Clocking in at about a megabyte of Javascript with no hefty training data dependencies (looking at you, Tesseract), it's on the lighter end of the spectrum. This was m
ki A lisp for your JavaScript ki is a functional programming language that expands into JavaScript through a very thin layer of sweet.js macros. It is designed to complement JavaScript, enriching it with functional programming idioms and immutable data structures. ki can be used to write entire applications, individual components (e.g. state management) or just functional one-liners. ki syntax and
Introduction A powerful feature that makes JavaScript unique is its ability to work asynchronously via callback functions. Assigning async callbacks let you write event-driven code but it also makes tracking down bugs a hair pulling experience since the JavaScript is not executing in a linear fashion. Luckily, now in Chrome DevTools, you can view the full call stack of asynchronous JavaScript call
Posted at March 26, 2014 by Nicholas C. Zakas Tags: Books, ECMAScript 6, JavaScript, Writing For almost two years, Iâve been keeping notes on the side about ECMAScript 6 features. Some of those notes have made it into blog posts while others have languished on my hard drive waiting to be used for something. My intent was to compile all of these notes into a book at some point in time, and with the
CJS/globals can do partial app loading with $.getScript and friends, but not as part of the module definition. In times past I argued for AMD sinceâas you can seeâit meets every use case. AMD has gained a lot of traction but will never see complete adoption by library authors, package managers, and JavaScript environments. Existing tools cannot handle each of these use cases. You have to subscribe
Posted at July 9, 2013 by Nicholas C. Zakas Tags: Performance, process.nextTick, setImmediate, setTimeout One of my favorite new APIs that has been beaten about is setImmediate(). While Iâll concede the naming is completely wrong, the functionality is completely awesome. The basic idea is to tell the browser that you want some JavaScript code executed after the last UI task in the event loop compl
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