Thomas Boyt thomasboyt

The Problem

The various ES6-based microlibraries I've been working on recently have the following file structure:

lib/
  foo/
    bar.js
    baz.js
  foo.js

	module.directive("bindAttr", function() {
	return function(scope, element, attrs) {
	var args = JSON.parse(attrs.bindAttr);
	for (var key in args) {
	scope.$watch(args[key], function() {
	var val = scope.$eval(args[key]);
	attrs.$set(key, val);
	}, true);
	}
	}

	/*
	* grunt-neuter
	*
	* Copyright (c) 2012 Trek Glowacki, contributors.
	* Licensed under the MIT license.
	*/

	'use strict';

	var glob = require("glob");

	// ES6 includes a new block keyword, "module", for defining modules
	// in-line.

	module "myModule" {
	export default function() {
	// You can export classes, functions, and other blocks.
	return "Hello :)";
	}

	// You can mix a default and named exports.

	<!-- Works in Chrome with "Experimental JavaScript Features" flag enabled -->

	<html>
	<body>
	<span id="test"></span>
	<script>
	var foo = {};
	Object.observe(foo, function(records) {
	records.forEach(function(record) {
	document.getElementById(record.name).innerHTML = record.object[record.name];

	function defaultDict(default_) {
	return new Proxy({}, {
	get: function(target, name, receiver) {
	// iterator and next are two JS1.7 things Firefox looks for when you
	// log an object to the console. pretty sure it's a bug that they trigger
	// the get trap.
	if (!(name in target) && !(name == '__iterator__'\|\| name == 'next')) {
	target[name] = default_();
	}
	return target[name];

	var o = {};

	Object.observe(o, function(records) {
	console.log(records);
	});

	// the following three changes are batched, as they occur
	// within the same frame of the loop
	o.x = "foo";
	o.y = "bar";

	var myClassCollection = [];

	var _MyClass = function(id, foo) {
	this.id = id;
	this.foo = foo;

	// some sort of arbitrary storage thing
	this.collection[id] = this;
	}

	post = models.Post.build({
	title: 'first post'
	date: Date.now()
	body: 'This is an autogenerated post'
	})

	post.save().error((err) ->
	console.log 'Error while saving: ' + err
	).success(() ->
	console.log 'Saved properly'