Data URLs, URLs prefixed with the data: scheme, allow content creators to embed small files inline in documents. They were formerly known as "data URIs" until that name was retired by the WHATWG.
Created svg.d.ts file with the following contents: declare module '*.svg' { const content: any export default content } Then using in a component this way: import register from '@/asset...
mysticatea/npm-run-all: A CLI tool to run multiple npm-scripts in parallel or sequential.
A CLI tool to run multiple npm-scripts in parallel or sequential. - mysticatea/npm-run-all: A CLI tool to run multiple npm-scripts in parallel or sequential.
Comparing trends for @nestjs/core 9.1.5 which has 1,786,627 weekly downloads and 51,634 GitHub stars vs. next 12.3.1 which has 3,358,228 weekly downloads and 94,247 GitHub stars vs. nuxt 2.15.8 which has 472,761 weekly downloads and 41,481 GitHub stars.
esbuild vs grunt vs gulp vs nollup vs parcel vs rollup vs snowpack vs tsup vs vite vs webpack | npm trends
Comparing trends for esbuild 0.15.12 which has 9,445,378 weekly downloads and 33,665 GitHub stars vs. grunt 1.5.3 which has 763,086 weekly downloads and 12,178 GitHub stars vs. gulp 4.0.2 which has 1,464,141 weekly downloads and 32,642 GitHub stars vs. nollup 0.21.0 which has 1,183 weekly downloads and 463 GitHub stars vs. parcel 2.7.0 which has 145,036 weekly downloads and 41,452 GitHub stars vs. rollup 3.2.3 which has 9,602,856 weekly downloads and 22,392 GitHub stars vs. snowpack 3.8.8 which has 22,383 weekly downloads and 19,755 GitHub stars vs. tsup 6.3.0 which has 191,018 weekly downloads and 3,623 GitHub stars vs. vite 3.1.8 which has 2,073,640 weekly downloads and 48,703 GitHub stars vs. webpack 5.74.0 which has 25,820,777 weekly downloads and 61,962 GitHub stars.
Why is usage of the downloadURL & updateURL keys called unusual and how do they work?
I was reading GM's wiki to determine the difference between @downloadURL & @updateURL (which I didn't). But what confused me even more that both are unadvised:
It is unusual to specify this ...
What is the "double tilde" (~~) operator in JavaScript?
I'm seeing this in some code, and I have no idea what it does:
var jdn = function(y, m, d) {
var tmp = (m <= 2 ? -1 : 0);
return ~~((1461 * (y + 4800 + tmp)) / 4) +
~~((367 * (m -...
Modern JavaScript Tutorial: simple, but detailed explanations with examples and tasks, including: closures, document and events, object oriented programming and more.