I also don't think you have the correct responsibility analysis here. Are you aware that require-yield is recommended by ESLint core, or that require-await is also a core rule, or that, in general, linters aren't just to "catch bugs"?
November 2, 2025 at 8:23 PM
I also don't think you have the correct responsibility analysis here. Are you aware that require-yield is recommended by ESLint core, or that require-await is also a core rule, or that, in general, linters aren't just to "catch bugs"?
That's a very skewed depiction of the rule. It requires async to be licensed by an await, the same way require-yield (which is a core rule) requires generators to be licensed by a yield, or no-extraneous-calss requires classes to be licensed by an instance property.
November 2, 2025 at 8:17 PM
That's a very skewed depiction of the rule. It requires async to be licensed by an await, the same way require-yield (which is a core rule) requires generators to be licensed by a yield, or no-extraneous-calss requires classes to be licensed by an instance property.
Out of curiosity is stage 3 a sufficient condition for implementation issues? I imagine the "research phase" should start before stage 3 and stage 3 should be for "experiment phase" and "shipping phase" already?
December 3, 2024 at 6:56 PM
Out of curiosity is stage 3 a sufficient condition for implementation issues? I imagine the "research phase" should start before stage 3 and stage 3 should be for "experiment phase" and "shipping phase" already?
I just think there should be a way to customize module resolution in any env—Node or HTML or workers. What about the Worker() constructor since the type is also specified there?
November 23, 2024 at 9:59 PM
I just think there should be a way to customize module resolution in any env—Node or HTML or workers. What about the Worker() constructor since the type is also specified there?
Sorry too busy to write docs outside of JS lang :( Typically Web API docs are written by people tasked by either FF or Chrome, so if Google cares enough you would see it when Chrome ships it, otherwise you would definitely see it when FF ships it!
November 20, 2024 at 7:24 PM
Sorry too busy to write docs outside of JS lang :( Typically Web API docs are written by people tasked by either FF or Chrome, so if Google cares enough you would see it when Chrome ships it, otherwise you would definitely see it when FF ships it!