OOP-Javascript | My Personal Tests With OOP in Javascript | Unit Testing library
kandi X-RAY | OOP-Javascript Summary
kandi X-RAY | OOP-Javascript Summary
My Personal Tests With OOP in Javascript. In this Project you will find most of the famous OOP paterns used in Javascript. Basically ECMA-262 defines an object as an unordered collection of properties each of which contains a primitive value, object, or function.Strictly speaking, this means that an object is an array of values in no particular order. Each property or method is identified by a name that is mapped to a value. For this reason (and others yet to be discussed), it helps to think of ECMAScript objects as hash tables: nothing more than a grouping of name-value pairs where the value may be data or a function. Each object is created based on a reference type, either one of the native types discussed in the previous chapter, or a developer-defined type. In this Project you will see how various and exciting can be OOP Implementations in Javascript. And you have to see and feel yourself how deep is the rabbit hole. And remember if you choose the red pill you will forever stay a Javascript addict.
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QUESTION
Just as in this unanswered question, I have a long-running process, during which I wish to update an the HTML of the app's only window -- but the DOM does not get updated until after the above process has completed.
This is the case with both NW and Electron.
The code is getting called, because the same routine also logs to the console
- which is access through a window
instance passed to the process, which is in a Node module.
I can find no documentation that references such issues, and no Chromium flag which might help.
When using setInterval
to populate the innerText
of an element with the time every second, the updates stop during the long-running file-parsing process.
Edit: this question is my first result on a Google search for 'NWJS not updating DOM'....
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-20 at 08:27Long-running processes that block the Chromium main process will also block the renderer.
The solution is to create a separate process, and have it send status updates back to renderer via IPC:
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