Background
So if you have already read my previous post about faviator, you might have visited the faviator playground.
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Cool script!
If you haven't already, you would probably benefit a lot from a tool like jq, which will give you superpowers in this context!
Ya, but I guess some how want to run this script every time I deploy the site. So I didn't want to bother installing jq on the production and staging servers. So I decided to go for a more primitive way.
With jq;
That makes sense. I wouldn't want to necessarily install
jqfor such a simple task, either.Hmm, I haven't look into jq yet, but I don't feel that jq is very easy to use from what I have scanned through.
Maybe I will start another project that makes json manipulation easier for people who are familiar with Javascript. Something like this is in my mind:
This would be much more easier for people who are familiar with Javascript already.
I guess
jqhas a bit of a learning curve. Something likeawk, but with JavaScript syntax, I think could be useful to many JavaScript developers!Stay tuned. I will make one. :P
looks like something similar exists.
npmjs.com/package/json
Nice, I will have to check it out!
Awesome!
is so honest xD
Great post!
Hahahaa.. thanks!! XD
Are you running this once and saving the list to your app or are you running it every init?
I am just running it once in a while.
Terrific! I love the brevity. Need to brush up on my sed and awk skills.