Speaking of debuggers, I like typing debugger; statements into JS/TS code while debugging. They cause the debugger to break much more reliably (sometimes an issue with TS), are easy to find, and they move with the code as I make changes. I can't remember ever seeing anyone else type enter a debugger; statement into their code.
Oh yes that's very useful! I do it sometimes. Usually it's easier to just click the line in the debugger but with JavaScript it can be a chore to find it in the inspector. Then adding a 'debugger;' line can be helpful.
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Speaking of debuggers, I like typing
debugger;statements into JS/TS code while debugging. They cause the debugger to break much more reliably (sometimes an issue with TS), are easy to find, and they move with the code as I make changes. I can't remember ever seeing anyone else type enter adebugger;statement into their code.Oh yes that's very useful! I do it sometimes. Usually it's easier to just click the line in the debugger but with JavaScript it can be a chore to find it in the inspector. Then adding a 'debugger;' line can be helpful.