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I'm trying to create a media player for Chromebooks using JavaScript. I need to read ID3 tags for MP3s, but I can't find a reliable ID3 reader.
Eric Bidelman's solution using jDataView isn't working. It seems as though jDataView is meant for Node.js, while I'm looking for a browser-based solution.
All other resources I've found are sloppy/incomplete and don't work! Some don't even exist on Github anymore. ):
Is there a reliable resource to do this?
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Maybe this question is not in the stackoverflow questions topic, but I don't know where to ask this or how to get it, but I'm developing a project and I need an extremely large json file, just for performance tests, but I can't find it, anyone have any json file which is huge?
You should probably try using this site
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I know that Doxygen doesn't support JavaScript files. I have also looked at js2doxy.pl script and also this:
Documenting JavaScript with Doxygen
The first option(js2doxy.pl) is not producing relevant C++ code, it is also skipping all the prototype methods and leave them blank. The second option is working but not for prototype based programming. I am looking for a filter which can support prototype based(OOP) JavaScript files. I researched a lot about it but I failed to find a better filter.
Thanks in advance!
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I'm just curious, which JS framework Google Keep use? I can't find any mention about that.
I can't say 100% what they use since (to my knowledge) it isn't exactly out there; but you can look into other libraries which achieve very similar layouts like: Masonry, Isotope, Salvattore, etc... There is a good chance Google is either extending functionality from that, or using it themselves.
Also to add to this question, look into the stackoverflow question I found from another user: Is there a Google Keep API?
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I'd like a small javascript scratchpad in which I can write and test (non-DOM related) functions.
I'm not happy using the Firebug console to do this.
Does such a thing exist as a standalone app?
There's jQueryBuddy, currently in beta.
It does support DOM manipulation, but you don't have to use that if you don't need it. And like LinqPad it has a very similar Dump() method for viewing objects.
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I would like to understand the low level details of how XMLHttpRequest works in Javascript, however I have not had any luck finding the implementation code within either the Rhino or V8 code. I'm not familiar with the code in either projects, so I may not be looking in the right spots.
Is there an available open-source implementation anywhere?
If I'm not mistaken, in the Mozilla source code this is handled by nsXMLHttpRequest.cpp.