← Back to context Comment by erikpukinskis 8 years ago Good tips if you want your code to fail randomly on older devices. 5 comments erikpukinskis Reply Varcht 8 years ago Older devices running node? ateesdalejr 8 years ago Surprisingly there are some embedded developers who use Node. I would assume those devices have a trimmed version of the Node stdlib. ascorbic 8 years ago I'm sure when he ports it to Espruino he can handle Babel. coldtea 8 years ago Not even businesses doesn't (and shouldn't) care for older devices when it doesn't make economic sense -- even less so a fun learning project. scottmf 8 years ago The code would fail to run on older devices without transpiling wnyway.
Varcht 8 years ago Older devices running node? ateesdalejr 8 years ago Surprisingly there are some embedded developers who use Node. I would assume those devices have a trimmed version of the Node stdlib. ascorbic 8 years ago I'm sure when he ports it to Espruino he can handle Babel.
ateesdalejr 8 years ago Surprisingly there are some embedded developers who use Node. I would assume those devices have a trimmed version of the Node stdlib. ascorbic 8 years ago I'm sure when he ports it to Espruino he can handle Babel.
coldtea 8 years ago Not even businesses doesn't (and shouldn't) care for older devices when it doesn't make economic sense -- even less so a fun learning project.
Older devices running node?
Surprisingly there are some embedded developers who use Node. I would assume those devices have a trimmed version of the Node stdlib.
I'm sure when he ports it to Espruino he can handle Babel.
Not even businesses doesn't (and shouldn't) care for older devices when it doesn't make economic sense -- even less so a fun learning project.
The code would fail to run on older devices without transpiling wnyway.