I am a developer from Cameroon.
I am essentially fun and methodic. Fluent in both English and French. I love coding, great movies and series and both listening and playing the violin.
None of my friends loves to play the chess game. That's sad a bit for me.
I am available for freelancing as well as fulltime position.
No blogs yet.
From StackOverflow to Quora, there're fierce discussions about Javascript (ES6+) precedence over Java and I've partake to it, supporting ES6+ while praising JAVA elegance in syntax (I think TypeScript is the living proof). How do you see evolving of these two technologies in tomorrow Web? How will they fit each other and each within the Web?
@Me : How long do you think transpiling to ES5 will take to be regarded as obsolete? @Scott Hanselman : No, I think we'll just shift to compiling to WASM Great, I've been thirsty for too long. How long till that trans-compiler is ready? What is the repo so I can contribute? Thanks again.
Do stars matter? Yes, of course. How I proceed? Quick run through README or the official doc/tutorial Google "alternatives to this-new-lib" Google "this-new-lib VS. alternative-lib" seeking pros and cons How is it rated? What kind of bugs are reported? Am I comfortable with their concepts? How do handle some outlined limitations? Or I better turn to alternatives. The question here being the way I rate the ratio woraround-time-and-complexity / learning-curve When performance matters... As for me, I pay much attentions to good design practices. Like moving from React to Vue.JS
That which you namely call hate toward JAVA is actually love toward Javascript even more since Ecmascript6 on one hand, with class specification along with inheritance (before then, it was a curse to have you 50 classes enjoy inheritance) but also TypeScript (and alike) on the other hand. Thank be given to the node project (NodeJS). Now javascript runs everywhere (client, server) and its build tools are very quick. Time to learn is short... Too short in fact: I did it in a matter of days (compared to more than a year it took me to get that J2E is human). Furthermore, obfuscation solves (at least partially and enough for many) the problem of binaries in dist.
I see things little different... 1- Why learn JAVA now? \* For your personnal career? \* Because you need quick results? \* Because you are hasty to enteract with UI? \* Because you want to take advantage of it specific features? 2- Why abandoning C (now)? \* It is difficult to learn? \* No one to help you around? \* You think you can 't achieve great things with it? Now this is my statement: IF YOU LEARN C DEEPLY, THEN JAVA WILL BE MORE CLEAR HOW IT INTERNALLY WORK... AND YOU CAN AND WILL START QUICK FOR ALMOST EVERY LANGUAGE. THIS IS GOOD STRATEGY UNDER LONG TERM. BUT, IF YOUR ARE UNDER PRESURE TO BRING FORTH RESULTS, GO ON AND LEARN JAVA, IT IS BEAUTIFUL FOR ITS SYNTAX.