just words about Funcation / eval become my challenge. I'm not going repeat such tricks
Funcation / eval
don't do that ever again, unless you wanna get banned from CW.
EDIT: well, that's actually not the worst/most sensible cheat. Let's say that the tests aren't secure enough, for this one.
sorry for cheating
What a dummy description about emit context? Why just don't show at least one test case?
For others - it requires make possible change context for calling .emit method, and use this context for calling all the handlers.
.emit
event.subscribe(function() { console.log('this:', this); }); event.emit.call({name: 'bob'}); // should give `this: { name: bob }`
Hanlding this takes a moment, while realising the task takes an hours
Only after reading comments i understand that i shouldn't use [].revert in js. How can i guess it without comments?
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just words about
Funcation / eval
become my challenge. I'm not going repeat such tricksdon't do that ever again, unless you wanna get banned from CW.
EDIT: well, that's actually not the worst/most sensible cheat. Let's say that the tests aren't secure enough, for this one.
sorry for cheating
What a dummy description about emit context? Why just don't show at least one test case?
For others - it requires make possible change context for calling
.emit
method, and use this context for calling all the handlers.Hanlding this takes a moment, while realising the task takes an hours
Only after reading comments i understand that i shouldn't use [].revert in js. How can i guess it without comments?