Thanks for your post! Some of the aforementioned threats are handled if you are using TypeScript.
Also, there's something I've noticed:
From your calculatingStuffv2 function:
if(!num){returnnewError('Not a number!')}
You can't use num = 0 here. However, 0 is a valid number. Besides, you could still use Infinity. Which is a valid number in my opinion. Better to check for a defined minimum and maximum then.
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Thanks for your post! Some of the aforementioned threats are handled if you are using TypeScript.
Also, there's something I've noticed:
From your
calculatingStuffv2function:You can't use
num=0here. However, 0 is a valid number. Besides, you could still useInfinity. Which is a valid number in my opinion. Better to check for a defined minimum and maximum then.Thanks for the observation, that's a great point. I'll do some more experiments :)