That is, unless you use a compiler to convert your generator code into more mundane javascript [1]. It would be nice to see these "emulated generators" in the comparison too.
That is, unless you use a compiler to convert your generator code into more mundane javascript [1]. It would be nice to see these "emulated generators" in the comparison too.
while that's sort of true, the big distinction is that the features in their "canary" aren't going to hit "stable" for another year or so, which is a lot of iterations of Firefox and Chrome in the meantime.
However, it is fantastic to see where they're headed with IE12.
I'm actually slightly annoyed that I have to run the dev version of node and the --harmony flag to get the new JS options server-side... but seeing what co/koa do with generators is really nice... I'm stuck transforming my client-side scripts for a while... it will be nice when I don't need to browserify/es6ify anymore.