Alternatives
Products that do what Especser – easy way to read the ES6 spec does
- 1UE
2016 · github.com
- 2VA
2014 · virtjs.com
- 3ED
2015 · github.com
- 4RI
2014 · readme.io
- 56T
2014 · github.com
- 6L1
2017 · libreread.org
- 7EC
2015 · ruanyf.github.io
- 8AJ
2017 · calculator.portfolio.braham.biz
- 9PW
2017 · mapio.github.io
- 10JA
2017 · github.com
- 11AT
2018 · tetris.joshbassett.info
- 12EI
2018 · github.com
- 13WJ
2014 · fitzgen.github.io
- 14IG
2014 · shaunlebron.com
- 15ER
2015 · github.com
- 16WJ
2015 · brianium.github.io
- 17JS
2016 · github.com
- 18EF
2016 · es6.io
- 19EM
2015 · github.com
- 20EM
Hello, folks. I'm Jiang, the author of ESInfer. I love writing Javascript because it has a prosperous ecosystem and is quick to get my hands dirty. However, sometimes it's painful when the flow is not fast to follow due to the lack of a type system. To solve this, I wrote ESInfer, a statical inference tool, to automatically type check and generate type annotations for Javascript. It works with pure Javascript without any add-ons to the language or user-space code and supports highly dynamic features, such as the modification of prototypes. It is still in the very early stage, which offers…
2022 · esinfer.com
- 21JE
2019 · medium.com
- 22

- 23CA
2020 · github.com
- 24EM
Hi HN! I thought you might enjoy this even if you don't know much about Elixir. `es6_maps` is a small library that introduces a "shorthand" map creation syntax, similar to shorthand object construction in JavaScript/TypeScript. For those unfamiliar with Elixir, the most interesting aspect might be how it achieves this. `es6_maps` takes advantage of BEAM (Erlang's VM) hot-reload capabilities to amend the Elixir compiler bytecode at runtime, adding functions that expand the shorthand syntax for further compilation. I think it's a nice showcase of the power you can wield (with care) when…
2024 · github.com
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