CoffeeScript does not output React. createElement calls or any code specific to React or any other framework. It is up to you to attach another step in your build chain to convert this JSX to whatever function calls you wish the XML elements to compile to. You can interpolate CoffeeScript code inside a tag using { and }.

Older plugins or forks of CoffeeScript supported JSX syntax and referred to it as CSX or CJSX. They also often used a. cjsx file extension, but this is no longer necessary; regular.

coffee will do. CoffeeScript does not do any type checking itself; the JavaScript output you see above needs to get passed to Flow for it to validate your code. If you configure your build chain to compile CoffeeScript and pass the result to Flow in-memory, you can get better performance than this example; and a proper build tool should be able to watch your CoffeeScript files and recompile and type-check them for you on save.

If you know of another way to achieve static type checking with CoffeeScript, please create an issue and let us know. If you name your file with a. litcoffee extension, you can write it as a Markdown document — a document that also happens to be executable CoffeeScript code.

Code blocks must also be separated from comments by at least one blank line. Just for kicks, a little bit of the compiler is currently implemented in this fashion: See it as a document , raw , and properly highlighted in a text editor. CoffeeScript includes support for generating source maps, a way to tell your JavaScript engine what part of your CoffeeScript program matches up with the code being evaluated. Browsers that support it can automatically use source maps to show your original source code in the debugger.

To generate source maps alongside your JavaScript files, pass the --map or -m flag to the compiler. For a full introduction to source maps, how they work, and how to hook them up in your browser, read the HTML5 Tutorial. CoffeeScript includes a very simple build system similar to Make and Rake. Tasks are defined in a file named Cakefile , and can be invoked by running cake [task] from within the directory.

To print a list of all the tasks and options, just type cake. Task definitions are written in CoffeeScript, so you can put arbitrary code in your Cakefile. Define a task with a name, a long description, and the function to invoke when the task is run.

If your task takes a command-line option, you can define the option with short and long flags, and it will be made available in the options object. If you need to invoke one task before another — for example, running build before test , you can use the invoke function: invoke 'build'.

Include this file on a page with inline CoffeeScript tags, and it will compile and evaluate them in order. The usual caveats about CoffeeScript apply — your inline scripts will run within a closure wrapper, so if you want to expose global variables or functions, attach them to the window object.

CoffeeScript is part of the vast JavaScript ecosystem, and many libraries help integrate CoffeeScript with JavaScript. Major projects, especially projects updated to work with CoffeeScript 2, are listed here; more can be found in the wiki pages. Projects are listed in alphabetical order by category. Browserify with coffeeify. Grunt with grunt-contrib-coffee. Gulp with gulp-coffee. Parcel with transformer-coffeescript. Rollup with rollup-plugin-coffee-script. Webpack with coffee-loader.

Atom packages. Sublime Text packages. Visual Studio Code extensions. Ember with ember-cli-coffeescript. Meteor with coffeescript-compiler.

ESLint with eslint-plugin-coffee. Prettier with prettier-plugin-coffeescript. There are a number of excellent resources to help you get started with CoffeeScript, some of which are freely available online. The best list of open-source CoffeeScript examples can be found on GitHub. But just to throw out a few more:.

Quick help and advice can often be found in the CoffeeScript IRC room coffeescript on irc. net , which you can join via your web browser. You can browse the CoffeeScript 2. You can also jump directly to a particular source file:. Contributions are welcome! Feel free to fork the repo and submit a pull request. Some features of ECMAScript are intentionally unsupported. Any Stage 3 features that CoffeeScript chooses to support should be considered experimental, subject to breaking changes or removal until the feature reaches Stage 4.

For more resources on adding to CoffeeScript, please see the Wiki , especially How The Parser Works. Feel free to roll your own solution; you will have plenty of company.

When CoffeeScript was designed, var was intentionally omitted. The CoffeeScript compiler automatically takes care of declaration for you, by generating var statements at the top of every function scope. This makes it impossible to accidentally declare a global variable. let and const add a useful ability to JavaScript in that you can use them to declare variables within a block scope, for example within an if statement body or a for loop body, whereas var always declares variables in the scope of an entire function.

When CoffeeScript 2 was designed, there was much discussion of whether this functionality was useful enough to outweigh the simplicity offered by never needing to consider variable declaration in CoffeeScript.

In the end, it was decided that the simplicity was more valued. In CoffeeScript there remains only one type of variable. The first form is a function declaration , and the second is a function expression. As stated above, in CoffeeScript everything is an expression , so naturally we favor the expression form.

Supporting only one variant helps avoid confusing bugs that can arise from the subtle differences between the two forms. Some very early versions of CoffeeScript named this function, e.

get and set , as keywords preceding functions or class methods, are intentionally unimplemented in CoffeeScript. This is to avoid grammatical ambiguity, since in CoffeeScript such a construct looks identical to a function call e. get function foo {} ; and because there is an alternate syntax that is slightly more verbose but just as effective:. x as possible. Some breaking changes, unfortunately, were unavoidable.

In CoffeeScript 1. Per the ES spec regarding function default parameters and destructuring default values , default values are only applied when a value is missing or undefined. x, the default value would be applied in those cases but also if the value was null. Bound generator functions, a. Therefore, CoffeeScript code like this:. In the constructor of a derived class a class that extends another class , this cannot be used before calling super :.

This also means you cannot pass a reference to this as an argument to super in the constructor of a derived class:. This is a limitation of ES classes. As a workaround, assign to this after the super call:. CoffeeScript 1.

x allowed the extends keyword to set up prototypal inheritance between functions, and super could be used manually prototype-assigned functions:. Due to the switch to ES extends and super , using these keywords for prototypal functions are no longer supported. The above case could be refactored to:.

Code blocks that you want to be part of the commentary, and not executed, must have at least one line ideally the first line of the block completely unindented. x, -- was required after the path and filename of the script to be run, but before any arguments passed to that script. This convention is now deprecated. So instead of:.

On non-Windows platforms, a. coffee file can be made executable by adding a shebang! line at the top of the file and marking the file as executable. For example:. x, this used to fail when trying to pass arguments to the script.

Some users on OS X worked around the problem by using! While such scripts will still run on OS X, CoffeeScript will now display a warning before compiling or evaluating files that begin with a too-long shebang line. Now that CoffeeScript 2 supports passing arguments without needing -- , we recommend simply changing the shebang lines in such scripts to just! Fixes for block comment formatting,?

When running via the coffee executable, process. argv and friends now report coffee instead of node. Better compatibility with Node. x module lookup changes. Giving your concatenated CoffeeScripts a name when using --join is now mandatory. Fixed an issue with extended subclasses using external constructor functions. Fixed an edge-case infinite loop in addImplicitParentheses.

Fixed exponential slowdown with long chains of function calls. Globals no longer leak into the CoffeeScript REPL. Splatted parameters are declared local to the function. Fixed a lexer bug with Unicode identifiers.

Updated REPL for compatibility with Node. Fixed requiring relative paths in the REPL. Trailing return and return undefined are now optimized away. Stopped requiring the core Node. js util module for back-compatibility with Node. Fixed a case where a conditional return would cause fallthrough in a switch statement.

Optimized empty objects in destructuring assignment. CoffeeScript loops no longer try to preserve block scope when functions are being generated within the loop body. Instead, you can use the do keyword to create a convenient closure wrapper. Added a --nodejs flag for passing through options directly to the node executable.

Better behavior around the use of pure statements within expressions. Fixed inclusive slicing through -1 , for all browsers, and splicing with arbitrary expressions as endpoints. The REPL now properly formats stacktraces, and stays alive through asynchronous exceptions.

Using --watch now prints timestamps as files are compiled. Fixed some accidentally-leaking variables within plucked closure-loops. Constructors now maintain their declaration location within a class body. Dynamic object keys were removed. Nested classes are now supported.

Fixes execution context for naked splatted functions. Bugfix for inversion of chained comparisons. Chained class instantiation now works properly with splats. Heregexes extended regexes were added. Functions can now have default arguments. Class bodies are now executable code. Improved syntax errors for invalid CoffeeScript.

undefined now works like null , and cannot be assigned a new value. CoffeeScript now uses appropriately-named temporary variables, and recycles their references after use. Added require. extensions support for Node. Loading CoffeeScript in the browser now adds just a single CoffeeScript object to global scope. Fixes for implicit object and block comment edge cases.

Soaking a function invocation is now supported. Users of the RubyMine editor should now be able to use --watch mode. Specifying the start and end of a range literal is now optional, eg. You can now say a not instanceof b. Fixed important bugs with nested significant and non-significant indentation Issue Added a --require flag that allows you to hook into the coffee command. Added a custom jsl. conf file for our preferred JavaScriptLint setup.

Sped up Jison grammar compilation time by flattening rules for operations. Block comments can now be used with JavaScript-minifier-friendly syntax. Bugfixes to implicit object literals with leading number and string keys, as the subject of implicit calls, and as part of compound assignment.

Bugfix release for 0. Greatly improves the handling of mixed implicit objects, implicit function calls, and implicit indentation. String and regex interpolation is now strictly { … } Ruby style.

The compiler now takes a --require flag, which specifies scripts to run before compilation. The CoffeeScript 0. This allows us to have implicit object literals, and YAML-style object definitions. Downwards range comprehensions are now safe again, and are optimized to straight for loops when created with integer endpoints. A fast, unguarded form of object comprehension was added: for all key, value of object.

Mentioning the super keyword with no arguments now forwards all arguments passed to the function, as in Ruby. If you extend class B from parent class A , if A has an extended method defined, it will be called, passing in B — this enables static inheritance, among other things. Cleaner output for functions bound with the fat arrow. variables can now be used in parameter lists, with the parameter being automatically set as a property on the object — useful in constructors and setter functions.

Constructor functions can now take splats. Fintech puts American consumers at the center of their finances and helps them manage their money responsibly. From payment apps to budgeting and investing tools and alternative credit options, fintech makes it easier for consumers to pay for their purchases and build better financial habits.

Fintech also arms small businesses with the financial tools for success, including low-cost banking services, digital accounting services, and expanded access to capital.

We advocate for modernized financial policies and regulations that allow fintech innovation to drive competition in the economy and expand consumer choice. Spots are still available for this hybrid event, and you can RSVP here to save your seat.

Join us as we discuss how to shape the future of finance. In its broadest sense, Open Banking has created a secure and connected ecosystem that has led to an explosion of new and innovative solutions that benefit the customer, rapidly revolutionizing not just the banking industry but the way all companies do business. Target benefits are delivered through speed, transparency, and security, and their impact can be seen across a diverse range of use cases.

Sharing financial data across providers can enable a customer individual or business to have real-time access to multiple bank accounts across multiple institutions all in one platform, saving time and helping consumers get a more accurate picture of their own finances before taking on debt, providing a more reliable indication than most lending guidelines currently do. Companies can also create carefully refined marketing profiles and therefore, finely tune their services to the specific need.

Open Banking platforms like Klarna Kosma also provide a unique opportunity for businesses to overlay additional tools that add real value for users and deepen their customer relationships. The increased transparency brought about by Open Banking brings a vast array of additional benefits, such as helping fraud detection companies better monitor customer accounts and identify problems much earlier.

The list of new value-add solutions continues to grow. The speed of business has never been faster than it is today. For small business owners, time is at a premium as they are wearing multiple hats every day. Macroeconomic challenges like inflation and supply chain issues are making successful money and cash flow management even more challenging. This presents a tremendous opportunity that innovation in fintech can solve by speeding up money movement, increasing access to capital, and making it easier to manage business operations in a central place.

Fintech offers innovative products and services where outdated practices and processes offer limited options. For example, fintech is enabling increased access to capital for business owners from diverse and varying backgrounds by leveraging alternative data to evaluate creditworthiness and risk models. This can positively impact all types of business owners, but especially those underserved by traditional financial service models.

When we look across the Intuit QuickBooks platform and the overall fintech ecosystem, we see a variety of innovations fueled by AI and data science that are helping small businesses succeed. By efficiently embedding and connecting financial services like banking, payments, and lending to help small businesses, we can reinvent how SMBs get paid and enable greater access to the vital funds they need at critical points in their journey. Overall, we see fintech as empowering people who have been left behind by antiquated financial systems, giving them real-time insights, tips, and tools they need to turn their financial dreams into a reality.

Innovations in payments and financial technologies have helped transform daily life for millions of people. People who are unbanked often rely on more expensive alternative financial products AFPs such as payday loans, money orders, and other expensive credit facilities that typically charge higher fees and interest rates, making it more likely that people have to dip into their savings to stay afloat.

A few examples include:. Mobile wallets - The unbanked may not have traditional bank accounts but can have verified mobile wallet accounts for shopping and bill payments.

Their mobile wallet identity can be used to open a virtual bank account for secure and convenient online banking. Minimal to no-fee banking services - Fintech companies typically have much lower acquisition and operating costs than traditional financial institutions.

They are then able to pass on these savings in the form of no-fee or no-minimum-balance products to their customers. This enables immigrants and other populations that may be underbanked to move up the credit lifecycle to get additional forms of credit such as auto, home and education loans, etc. Entrepreneurs from every background, in every part of the world, should be empowered to start and scale global businesses. Most businesses still face daunting challenges with very basic matters.

These are still very manually intensive processes, and they are barriers to entrepreneurship in the form of paperwork, PDFs, faxes, and forms. Stripe is working to solve these rather mundane and boring challenges, almost always with an application programming interface that simplifies complex processes into a few clicks.

Stripe powers nearly half a million businesses in rural America. The internet economy is just beginning to make a real difference for businesses of all sizes in all kinds of places.

We are excited about this future. The way we make decisions on credit should be fair and inclusive and done in a way that takes into account a greater picture of a person. Lenders can better serve their borrowers with more data and better math. Zest AI has successfully built a compliant, consistent, and equitable AI-automated underwriting technology that lenders can utilize to help make their credit decisions. While artificial intelligence AI systems have been a tool historically used by sophisticated investors to maximize their returns, newer and more advanced AI systems will be the key innovation to democratize access to financial systems in the future.

D espite privacy, ethics, and bias issues that remain to be resolved with AI systems, the good news is that as large r datasets become progressively easier to interconnect, AI and related natural language processing NLP technology innovations are increasingly able to equalize access. T he even better news is that this democratization is taking multiple forms. AI can be used to provide risk assessments necessary to bank those under-served or denied access.

AI systems can also retrieve troves of data not used in traditional credit reports, including personal cash flow, payment applications usage, on-time utility payments, and other data buried within large datasets, to create fair and more accurate risk assessments essential to obtain credit and other financial services. By expanding credit availability to historically underserved communities, AI enables them to gain credit and build wealth. Additionally, personalized portfolio management will become available to more people with the implementation and advancement of AI.

Sophisticated financial advice and routine oversight, typically reserved for traditional investors, will allow individuals, including marginalized and low-income people, to maximize the value of their financial portfolios. Moreover, when coupled with NLP technologies, even greater democratization can result as inexperienced investors can interact with AI systems in plain English, while providing an easier interface to financial markets than existing execution tools.

Open finance technology enables millions of people to use the apps and services that they rely on to manage their financial lives — from overdraft protection, to money management, investing for retirement, or building credit.

More than 8 in 10 Americans are now using digital finance tools powered by open finance. This is because consumers see something they like or want — a new choice, more options, or lower costs. What is open finance? At its core, it is about putting consumers in control of their own data and allowing them to use it to get a better deal.

When people can easily switch to another company and bring their financial history with them, that presents real competition to legacy services and forces everyone to improve, with positive results for consumers.

For example, we see the impact this is having on large players being forced to drop overdraft fees or to compete to deliver products consumers want. We see the benefits of open finance first hand at Plaid, as we support thousands of companies, from the biggest fintechs, to startups, to large and small banks.

All are building products that depend on one thing - consumers' ability to securely share their data to use different services. Open finance has supported more inclusive, competitive financial systems for consumers and small businesses in the U. and across the globe — and there is room to do much more. As an example, the National Consumer Law Consumer recently put out a new report that looked at consumers providing access to their bank account data so their rent payments could inform their mortgage underwriting and help build credit.

This is part of the promise of open finance. At Plaid, we believe a consumer should have a right to their own data, and agency over that data, no matter where it sits. This will be essential to securing benefits of open finance for consumers for many years to come. As AWS preps for its annual re:Invent conference, Adam Selipsky talks product strategy, support for hybrid environments, and the value of the cloud in uncertain economic times.

Donna Goodison dgoodison is Protocol's senior reporter focusing on enterprise infrastructure technology, from the 'Big 3' cloud computing providers to data centers. She previously covered the public cloud at CRN after 15 years as a business reporter for the Boston Herald. AWS is gearing up for re:Invent, its annual cloud computing conference where announcements this year are expected to focus on its end-to-end data strategy and delivering new industry-specific services. Both prongs of that are important.

But cost-cutting is a reality for many customers given the worldwide economic turmoil, and AWS has seen an increase in customers looking to control their cloud spending. By the way, they should be doing that all the time. The motivation's just a little bit higher in the current economic situation. This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity.

Besides the sheer growth of AWS, what do you think has changed the most while you were at Tableau? Were you surprised by anything? The number of customers who are now deeply deployed on AWS, deployed in the cloud, in a way that's fundamental to their business and fundamental to their success surprised me. There was a time years ago where there were not that many enterprise CEOs who were well-versed in the cloud.

It's not just about deploying technology. The conversation that I most end up having with CEOs is about organizational transformation. It is about how they can put data at the center of their decision-making in a way that most organizations have never actually done in their history. And it's about using the cloud to innovate more quickly and to drive speed into their organizations. Those are cultural characteristics, not technology characteristics, and those have organizational implications about how they organize and what teams they need to have.

It turns out that while the technology is sophisticated, deploying the technology is arguably the lesser challenge compared with how do you mold and shape the organization to best take advantage of all the benefits that the cloud is providing.

How has your experience at Tableau affected AWS and how you think about putting your stamp on AWS? I, personally, have just spent almost five years deeply immersed in the world of data and analytics and business intelligence, and hopefully I learned something during that time about those topics. I'm able to bring back a real insider's view, if you will, about where that world is heading — data, analytics, databases, machine learning, and how all those things come together, and how you really need to view what's happening with data as an end-to-end story.

It's not about having a point solution for a database or an analytic service, it's really about understanding the flow of data from when it comes into your organization all the way through the other end, where people are collaborating and sharing and making decisions based on that data. AWS has tremendous resources devoted in all these areas. Can you talk about the intersection of data and machine learning and how you see that playing out in the next couple of years?

What we're seeing is three areas really coming together: You've got databases, analytics capabilities, and machine learning, and it's sort of like a Venn diagram with a partial overlap of those three circles. There are areas of each which are arguably still independent from each other, but there's a very large and a very powerful intersection of the three — to the point where we've actually organized inside of AWS around that and have a single leader for all of those areas to really help bring those together.

There's so much data in the world, and the amount of it continues to explode. We were saying that five years ago, and it's even more true today. The rate of growth is only accelerating. It's a huge opportunity and a huge problem. A lot of people are drowning in their data and don't know how to use it to make decisions.

Other organizations have figured out how to use these very powerful technologies to really gain insights rapidly from their data. What we're really trying to do is to look at that end-to-end journey of data and to build really compelling, powerful capabilities and services at each stop in that data journey and then…knit all that together with strong concepts like governance. By putting good governance in place about who has access to what data and where you want to be careful within those guardrails that you set up, you can then set people free to be creative and to explore all the data that's available to them.

AWS has more than services now. Have you hit the peak for that or can you sustain that growth? We're not done building yet, and I don't know when we ever will be. We continue to both release new services because customers need them and they ask us for them and, at the same time, we've put tremendous effort into adding new capabilities inside of the existing services that we've already built.

We don't just build a service and move on. Inside of each of our services — you can pick any example — we're just adding new capabilities all the time. One of our focuses now is to make sure that we're really helping customers to connect and integrate between our different services.

So those kinds of capabilities — both building new services, deepening our feature set within existing services, and integrating across our services — are all really important areas that we'll continue to invest in. Do customers still want those fundamental building blocks and to piece them together themselves, or do they just want AWS to take care of all that? There's no one-size-fits-all solution to what customers want.

It is interesting, and I will say somewhat surprising to me, how much basic capabilities, such as price performance of compute, are still absolutely vital to our customers. But it's absolutely vital. Part of that is because of the size of datasets and because of the machine learning capabilities which are now being created. They require vast amounts of compute, but nobody will be able to do that compute unless we keep dramatically improving the price performance.

We also absolutely have more and more customers who want to interact with AWS at a higher level of abstraction…more at the application layer or broader solutions, and we're putting a lot of energy, a lot of resources, into a number of higher-level solutions.

One of the biggest of those … is Amazon Connect, which is our contact center solution. In minutes or hours or days, you can be up and running with a contact center in the cloud. At the beginning of the pandemic, Barclays … sent all their agents home.

In something like 10 days, they got 6, agents up and running on Amazon Connect so they could continue servicing their end customers with customer service.

We've built a lot of sophisticated capabilities that are machine learning-based inside of Connect. We can do call transcription, so that supervisors can help with training agents and services that extract meaning and themes out of those calls. We don't talk about the primitive capabilities that power that, we just talk about the capabilities to transcribe calls and to extract meaning from the calls.

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It's really important that we provide solutions for customers at all levels of the stack. There are very few breaking changes from CoffeeScript 1. Do customers still want those fundamental building blocks and to piece them together themselves, or do they just want AWS to take care of all that? Functions may also have default values for arguments, which will be used if the incoming argument is missing undefined. But the ways Faruqui has weighed on cases that have come before him can give lawyers clues as to what legal frameworks will pass muster. com 60 second binary options review India; Once your account 60 second binary options review India is open, you can rearrange widget opciones binarias the locations of the various widgets and change the layout of columnsBinary Options Edge doesn't retain responsibility for any trading losses you might face as a result of using the data binary alpha logic 60 second binary options system blogger.

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