Every JavaScript developer has used `console.log("message")` .
It provides a simple debugging console that is similar to the JavaScript console me...
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after I did this, my chrome went into a proplem
setInterval(() => {console.count()}, 0)You will get dangerous email from Sundar Pichai :)
what do you mean?
its a joke
3 days on — what’s the count?
lucky you are not spawning threads or processes
DDOS Attack. :)
It seems you found & implemented, and then rewrote this featured original article on Hacker News: news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26779800
If this is the case, I'm glad you got something from this, but why not credit the original author given how similar your post is?
Additionally, the post I'm linking to above is one of many similar articles that started getting popular in 2017/2018 (on the same note as @ra1nbow1 's comment here). At some point we have to acknowledge when we're steering away from the spirit of sharing information in pursuit of internet points.
One more post about JS console
Great screenshots, the examples are very clear!
Your console screenshot for using console.dir() seems like it returns the same object format as using console.log(), instead of returning JSON. Is that how JSON looks like in the console? I'm not too sure what the difference is between console.dir() and console.log() on an object.
console.dirisn't technically emitting JSON, it's more that it's providing a way to interactively navigate through that object's properties.It's the default approach that
console.logwill use on objects, but you can see a clear distinction when you use a DOM node instead.If you were to
console.log(document.body), you get an interactive version of the DOM in the console, because the console standard says to use an optimally useful format, which for the DOM is the same asconsole.dirxml(document.body).But, if you
console.dir(document.body)instead of getting the DOM representation, you get an Object representation and can navigate through the properties of the Object.Thank you so much for the explanation, that is incredibly useful! I've always struggled with trying to read DOM element representations in console.
ah... Javascript is spelled JavaScript... not that important but thought if we use it for 10 years, then may as well know the official name... I know... macOS, MacBook... it is all confusing...
it's really nice
Thanks, I didn't know most of that, but I'll remember for the next JS project
I am really glad you find this post useful ☺️
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks, great info
Wow! Never even knew most of these functions!
Thanks for sharing!
cool methods, I must remember to use these
what about console.trace() ?
mmmm, I haven't covered all console methods. There are few more methods, I just though to cover which I see using mostly in daily life
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/W...
I usually just do this :
for ex.
console.log('user data =>' , userData);
Never needed the other ones :P
👉 github.com/yairEO/console-colors
Made this some years ago, to awesomely make colorful logs
🔥 Please checkout all my other 50+ repos which are also awesome and you shouldn't miss.
It's nice until point 5 on ReactNative with Expo 41.
The rest of the console API are not implemented yet!
Awesome