Mutating the javascript array object data length directly has a interesting behaviour. when jokes.length++ is ran, it increases the size of the 'jokes' array, but with an empty element taking the new index at the end. example to replicate the bug: const test = [1,2,3] test.length++ console.log(test) // [1, 2, 3, empty]
The big problem with postman is that it forces you to have an account because all saves are done in the cloud. I think many people still prefer Thunder Client.
@@cranberry888 its depends, if you need lightweight with postman base feature (just testing api) go for thunder client. But if u need another feature from postman go for postman
excellent video, as usual. Keep up the good work. I installed Postman which I used independently before, although I love Thunder Client, it has been working very well for me. Which VS Code theme do you use? It looks really good to me. I use Midnight Synth as of now. I am a F# developer but I think it doesn't make much of a difference the language you use.
@@JamesQQuickPostman has the ability to export and import collections. The vs extension is awesome but I'd sure like to be able to export and import my collections again.
You made a video a while ago saying you'll not use postman from now on. I don't understand why you youtubers put such heavy titles if you don't mean it.
Well, I talked about this in both videos. The Postman extension didn't exist then, and I preferred something that was available in VS Code. Now that exists which is exciting.
This is really nice I like how it works almost exactly the standalone app. Makes it super easy to transition to. Very happy with it :)
Mutating the javascript array object data length directly has a interesting behaviour.
when jokes.length++ is ran, it increases the size of the 'jokes' array, but with an empty element taking the new index at the end.
example to replicate the bug:
const test = [1,2,3]
test.length++
console.log(test) // [1, 2, 3, empty]
How is that a bug? What did you expect it to do? (just curious; not complaning)
Hi James, I've been using the VS Code version for a couple of weeks and it's really good. It integrates well with the VS Code client.
Got used to Thunder client while waiting for this
Thanks! James.
The big problem with postman is that it forces you to have an account because all saves are done in the cloud. I think many people still prefer Thunder Client.
I think it's fork of Thunder Client
how can we add the certs
Thunder client gang
is it better than postman?
@@cranberry888 its depends, if you need lightweight with postman base feature (just testing api) go for thunder client. But if u need another feature from postman go for postman
Finally? ..😄
NIceee! 🧑🚀
one can use hurl with vim btw :)))
excellent video, as usual. Keep up the good work. I installed Postman which I used independently before, although I love Thunder Client, it has been working very well for me. Which VS Code theme do you use? It looks really good to me. I use Midnight Synth as of now. I am a F# developer but I think it doesn't make much of a difference the language you use.
I suspect that I'll still use Postman as the standalone app, and keep my current VS Code setup with the "REST Client" extension.
how can I export my collection and environment variables in vs code
*slowly removes glasses with open mouth* that's beautiful
I love it but I sure hope they add Import and Export collections soon!
What do you mean by that?
@@JamesQQuickPostman has the ability to export and import collections. The vs extension is awesome but I'd sure like to be able to export and import my collections again.
Shoud you use the vs code extension versus postman API client itself?....It depends.
Still not gonna use it due to mandatory sign in 😔
That’s great feedback. Do you have an alternative option that you use?
bruh, so whats the problem
@@ridl27 smoothbrain take
What happend if we open 3 vscode?
🎉
You made a video a while ago saying you'll not use postman from now on. I don't understand why you youtubers put such heavy titles if you don't mean it.
Well, I talked about this in both videos. The Postman extension didn't exist then, and I preferred something that was available in VS Code. Now that exists which is exciting.
He said they are the ones that sponsored this video