grouting is messy.
Two:
interesting difference between ie and fox's js implementation #497:
they interpret "superfluous" commas differently.
For example:
var test = ["one","two","three",];
alert(test.length);
will give you 3 in fox, and 4 in ie.
unfortunately for me, i like to do it the lazy way that fox accepts (i tend to organize it more like:
var test =
[
"one",
"two",
"three",
];
doing this allows me to add lines arbitrarily and not care too much about making sure my commas are OK.
of course, i could go to the old way i used to deal with commas in C++ constructor initializers, which had initial commas except on the first line(which had a leading colon) like so:
MyClass::MyClass()
:a(0)
,b(1)
,c(2)
{
}
and this would change the way i do js arrays to:
var test =
["one"
,"two"
,"three"
];
... or i can just load it in fox, convert it to a JSON string, and take the JSON string and make it into a new file.
...or i can just check for superfluous commas.
