Xnil: unfortunately, there.

 
Montes: Dekok: ok, yeah that COULD be

Clemmens: Dash: getUrl might be possible to solve differently i.e. by recreating the js-shim for each extension with the right return value built in

Mcalarney: Dash: there are other examples though which might be more problematic

Knotts: Dash: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/runtime#method-connect

Cos: This returns a Port from a content script to the extension/background page

Herbison: Figuring out the chrome API as I go myself

Sowders: Anyone know canvas stuff? i can’t seem to get a rectangle to draw

Bromagen: Zap0: gist what u has

Sherratt: Dash: https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/extension#method-getViews — this one is particularly problematic

Todisco: As its used by lots of extensions

Dumphy: Returning the window objects of the other pages in the extension, for example the background page can control the options page

Matsushita: I can put those pages in the same webprocess, my idea would be to write another shim that posts messages between those pages when they call each others fake window objects and then eval on each others real window object

Kauo: This will be ugly, but fortunately is only 0.1% of the API

Jeffress: Dadada: yeah this is something you’ll need to add platform support for

Lurye: Dash: and this is why the last 10% take 90% of the work

Darbro: Rurik Dumb question: How do I know which callback function to use ? does the do***entation tell me?

Linzie: Rurik: what do you mean which callback function?

Kaak: Like, sometimes you do functionerr { }

Langdon: And sometimes functionreq, res

Linzie: Yes the do***entation will specify the arguments the callback will receive

Mullice: Hmmm. is there an easy way to link to the current page in html? Maybe “#” would cut it. although that would add # to the url in the browser.

Nasalroad: Do***ent.URL , location.href, .

Tuason: Yeah, with some js thats possible. guess there is no way without it.

Naz: Does anyone here know if gulp-livescript is working well?

Nason: Hey guys, did $array.splice get replaced?

Riesen: You mean array.splice? nope

Berlin: I keep getting a array.splice is not a function

Bessone: It’s not an array then

Tishler: And nothing is ever removed from JS

Manderscheid: I would like to migrate my personal projects from coffeescript to livescript and want to know if there is decent tooling support

Parsa: Xnil, were you ever in ##learnanylanguage before?

Trucchi: Boogymanx: might these happen to be DOM NodeLists?

Fugle: Maybe I should ask in jQuery though

Bergdoll: Https://dpaste.de/dU5U#L50 this is the line that gives me an error

Pulido: Xnil: LiveScript and CoffeeScript are far from anything that gets enough attention to have decent tooling.

Koning: Coffeescript has nice tooling. i really just need a linter

Canon: Xnil: it’s also not possible to write really decent tooling for either languages. Worse for CoffeeScript, though, which doesn’t even have correct lexical scoping

Olshefski: Can someone help me with this?, I have an arraw of ‘pending requests’

Ruezga: Xnil: you have a very broad definition of “nice tooling,” I guess…

Sohre: Dekok: what do you think about typescript? I just checked it out yesterday, looks like a nice abstraction

Pernice: Then for each new request I check if the key exists in the array and if it does it tries to reject the promise

Klostermann: I would really like to use javascript without actually writing any javascript

Appiah: Is that a correct approach to handle mulitple requests?

Trucchi: Xnil: unfortunately, there isn’t much in the way of tooling. it’s the major downside, and a shame. I gather that after the conversation earlier you read over all the differences and that’s why you’re asking the question ;-