Really nice video! The typescript really makes it easier to wrap around in my head, whereas before I was always trying to keep track of what type is supposed to go where.
About 5 years ago, I implemented the callback-style promise-chunking using Generators. I found it more intuitive to work with that way. Give it a try yourself!
At the beginning of the video where those bugs were solved based on the comments of the first video, I think is one of the reasons why OSS is an interesting adventure 😊😊
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Really nice video! The typescript really makes it easier to wrap around in my head, whereas before I was always trying to keep track of what type is supposed to go where.
oh yeah, I'm in the same boat.
To answer your question: I'm more the typescript guy but it's refreshing to have this kind of coding in between.
About 5 years ago, I implemented the callback-style promise-chunking using Generators. I found it more intuitive to work with that way. Give it a try yourself!
At the beginning of the video where those bugs were solved based on the comments of the first video, I think is one of the reasons why OSS is an interesting adventure 😊😊
Isn't there a problem, if you pass less callbacks than concurrency? The while loop to start the promises should take that length into account.
What about concurrency, might have missed how is this input used
Did you switch from vscode to neovim?
boring and useless, make something practical and useful