| const overlayGroupTags = []; | |
| for (var i = 0; i <= (0x00ee0000); i += (0x00020000)) { | |
| overlayGroupTags.push((0x60000000 + i)); | |
| } | |
| imageRendered(e) { | |
| const eventData = e.detail; | |
| if (eventData && eventData.image && eventData.image.$presentationStateDataSet) { |
| $version = (Get-Content package.json) -join "`n" | ConvertFrom-Json | Select -ExpandProperty "version" | |
| $buildCounter = "%build.counter%" | |
| $buildNumber = "$version.$buildCounter" | |
| Write-Host "##teamcity[buildNumber '$buildNumber']" |
BroadcastChannel is a new communication API proposed in the HTML Standard but not yet widely implemented. It allows messages to be sent to all other BroadcastChannel instances sharing the same channel name within the same browsing context and origin.
var bc = new BroadcastChannel('name');
bc.postMessage(payload);
Recently when refactoring a Vue 1.0 application, I utilized ES6 arrow functions to clean up the code and make things a bit more consistent before updating to Vue 2.0. Along the way I made a few mistakes and wanted to share the lessons I learned as well as offer a few conventions that I will be using in my Vue applications moving forward.
The best way to explain this is with an example so lets start there. I'm going to throw a rather large block of code at you here, but stick with me and we will move through it a piece at a time.
<script>
// require vue-resource...
new Vue({