tarvk / chromeconsole Goto Github PK

Running the below code:

a=/a/
a.b=1
a

Shows the following subtree:

/a/
|- lastIndex: 0
| - __proto__: {...}

The real subtree however is:

/a/
|- lastIndex: 0
|- b: 1
| - __proto__: {...}

This bug is mainly due to extendedJSON handling RegEx objects as special objects and thus not transporting all of the data across.

Odd bug. I noticed it here: https://youtu.be/oX44CQpsk9M?t=197 at 3:24

Ultimately I lost what I typed and it wasn't saved in memory so I had to retype it.

After some discussion with @TarVK it seems that it only pushes to memory when hitting arrow up, but if you hit arrow down and never hit up before, it isn't in memory

<details> seemed like a good idea at the time, but in practice it would have been better to make our own system for handling this.

It is very useful to be able to select information out of the history, however an issue can occur where, if you don't select anything you want to be able to immediately start typing again.

Ultimately, the input element should only ever be unfocussed if the user hasn't selected a portion of text.

Currently the following function:

function(a,b){
  console.log(a+b)
}

Would be rendered as follows:

> f()

Chrome's actual console renders it as the following:

ƒ (a,b){
  console.log(a+b)
}

I do like how chromeConsole presents the object drop down. However it really should also contain the arguments and body as well.

This should be realtively easy to implement with the toString() method returning:

"function(a,b){
  console.log(a+b)
}"

Replace the 1st function with a special colored ƒ and we're good to go!

If you run the same command over and over in memory then the same command is also added to memory each time. E.G.

console.log("hello world")
console.log("a")
console.log("a")
console.log("a")

Running these commands in sequence (not all together) will mean that you have to press the up key 4 times to get back to console.log("hello world").

Chrome's console actually only adds a command to the memory buffer if it isn't identical to the last element in memory. E.G. The memory for:

console.log("a")
console.log("b")
console.log("a")
console.log("a")
console.log("a")

Will look like this:

console.log("a")
console.log("b")
console.log("a")