kauress
Introduction Execution context is an abstract concept describing the environment within which JavaScript code is executed. The execution context will dictate if a variable, object, or another block of code is accessible or not. There are two types of execution contexts: global and function. Let’s examine the global execution context first. Global execution context The global execution context is the default execution context. Variables and
Introduction JavaScript is single-threaded this means that the main thread on which code is executed runs one line at a time. There is no possibility of doing anything in parallel. Therefore, the run time is blocked until a task is completed. An example of blocking the run time is an infinite loop. However, the DOM API, setTimeout() , setInterval() methods are provided by the web
What is the call stack? An understanding of the call stack will allow you to understand how execution order in JavaScript works. JavaScript is a single-threaded language; this means that it handles one task at a time. JavaScript code is executed by the JavaScript engine. Google’s V8 engine is an example of a popular JavaScript engine, there are others such as the SpiderMonkey and Rhino.
Pre-Launch It’s been a busy 2 days, I pre-launched the JavaScript Technical Interview Guide and have sold 50% of the early bird copies. I made an announcement on Twitter and on Reddit. So far 280 upvotes on Reddit! Anyways keep reading – the juice is down below! So far I’ve emailed subscribers once with 80 practice coding exercises from chapter 1 (The Basics) . Besides
Introduction Hi devs especially junior devs! For the past 5 months I’ve been super focused on writing a technical interview guide for juniors who want to break into the web-development industry. Since a solid grounding in JavaScript is paramount to clearing interviews focused on web applications, I wanted to write a guide that would help junior developers learn and practice at the same time. Why?
This past month I’ve been working with an animation studio in Utah to help create a course on JavaScript for kid! It’s been a lot of fun! See the trailer here! https://vimeo.com/storyboxentertainment/review/408998377/d003cca7d9 https://vimeo.com/storyboxentertainment/review/408998377/d003cca7d9
Introduction I’m glad there are machine learning implementations in JavaScript. Abstracts a lot of the complexities associated with training & using machine learning models. I just hope ml5.js doesn’t become obsolete tomorrow or the next month! Python has been the modern de-facto language for #machinelearning. And there are tons of python libraries to implement machine learning tasks. However, JavaScript implementations of machine learning are fairly
Request the user to start their webcam stream var video= document.querySelector(“#videoElement”); if(navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia){ navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia({ video: true }) .then(function (stream) { video.srcObject = stream; }) .catch(function (error) { console.log(“Error streaming”); }); } Using the getUserMedia() API which allows you to access a user’s camera and mic without any plugins Streams have inputs (video) and outputs (video) The if-conditional checks if the getUserMedia is supported Syntax: navigator.mediaDevices.getUserMedia(constraints).then(successCallback).catch(errorCallback) The
Took me a day to finish the above + read on posenet and have it running on a local server. My webcam on my laptop isn’t all that great but should suffice for the time being. Below are steps for the project so far: Use getUserMedia method of the web media API to detect a webcam and get permission from the user to stream video
