Not to be presumptuous but maybe the following post of mine from 12 months ago will help demonstrate how to institute a system that follows the declarative paradigm (rather than for instance just using what SQL hands you): dev.to/dexygen/accidentally-declar...
Fantastic way of mapping input fields. Indeed a much better way, although you started with something similar, using sql to explain. Thanks for the post!
I look forward to your upcoming articles. Beware, when posting about functional programming, sometimes chaining methods such as map and filter can hurt performance, as they essentially iterate over the same data set over and over. It's very rare that I've met such a situation that I couldn't address with reduce, and I also did a jsperf comparing my code to the code relying on chaining, and mine was nearly twice as fast.
Don't worry, everybody makes mistakes. Actually setting out to teach is a very good way to learn. By the way, are you "following" me? I followed you, if you follow back we can have private discussions, in fact I want to tell you who my 2 favorite programmers from Brazil are
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Not to be presumptuous but maybe the following post of mine from 12 months ago will help demonstrate how to institute a system that follows the declarative paradigm (rather than for instance just using what SQL hands you): dev.to/dexygen/accidentally-declar...
Fantastic way of mapping input fields. Indeed a much better way, although you started with something similar, using sql to explain. Thanks for the post!
Thanks, of course now with more modern frameworks (that was a jQuery application) things could probably be done reactively.
That what i was thinking, i did something similar with vuejs. It's a lot easier.
I look forward to your upcoming articles. Beware, when posting about functional programming, sometimes chaining methods such as map and filter can hurt performance, as they essentially iterate over the same data set over and over. It's very rare that I've met such a situation that I couldn't address with reduce, and I also did a jsperf comparing my code to the code relying on chaining, and mine was nearly twice as fast.
I will make sure to study a lot so i don't make any mistakes!
Don't worry, everybody makes mistakes. Actually setting out to teach is a very good way to learn. By the way, are you "following" me? I followed you, if you follow back we can have private discussions, in fact I want to tell you who my 2 favorite programmers from Brazil are