Will Javascript on the rapid rise and it being adapted for all sorts of things, my question is: Can Javascript be bootstrapped? More specifically, would a JS parser written in JS be fast enough to be useful at all?
What are the design decisions that go into deciding whether or not to bootstrap a language?
This questions comes after seeing this: http://www.skulpt.org/ - an implementation of python running entirely in the browser using Javascript.
What is Bootstrap? Bootstrap is a free front-end framework for faster and easier web development. Bootstrap includes HTML and CSS based design templates for typography, forms, buttons, tables, navigation, modals, image carousels and many other, as well as optional JavaScript plugins.
Libraries of Bootstrap are written in HTML, CSS & JavaScript. Libraries of JQuery UI are written in JavaScript only. Bootstrap provides components of JavaScript in the form JQuery plugins. Bootstrap is mainly used to develop responsive web-pages.
While it is possible to learn Bootstrap without any JavaScript knowledge, you won't be able to customize things fully or create your interactive web elements if you don't know at least basic JavaScript.
Applications developed in React. js are fast and easily debugged because of the usage of components. On the other side, Bootstrap is a framework used to create mobile-first web applications whose focus is on the responsiveness of the web page or web application.
It's Turing complete, so yes. Slow is relative, assembly programs could be called slow because they're abstracted in machine code rather than "hardwired". CPython is currently slower than C on the order of a magnitude, but it typically isn't a problem.
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