The average size of Web pages is now the average size of a Doom install

Re:The average size of Web pages is now the average size of ... by seangrogg on Friday April 22, 2016 @01:47PM (#11550984)

var obj = {...}

// native JavaScript

Object.keys(obj).forEach(function(key){ console.log('obj.', key, ' = ', obj[key]) })

// Lodash

_.forEach(obj, function(value, key) { console.log('obj.', key, ' = ', value) })

Object.keys(obj) creates an array that contains the keys of the object, which makes it pretty trivial to call filter, map, reduce, etc. And getting the value from an object's key is also pretty straightforward...

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Re:The average size of Web pages is now the average size of ... by VeejayRampay on Friday April 22, 2016 @03:10PM (#11551807)

Ruby: obj.each{|k,v| ...}

Sure you can do it in JS, but calling Object.keys then forEach (in whose closure you'll still have to reference obj[key] by the way) still doesn't feel optimal.

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Re:The average size of Web pages is now the average size of ... by seangrogg on Wednesday April 27, 2016 @12:18PM (#11581788)

In which case, if you really can't live without it, just attach it to the prototype.

Object.prototype.each = function(k,v){ //... }

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Re:The average size of Web pages is now the average size of ... by SerpentJoe on Friday April 22, 2016 @04:12PM (#11552251)

I would argue that automatically adding methods to a user-created object isn't optimal either.

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