Jon Ege Ronnenberg

You have your reasons for not wanting quicksort but I remembered a recursive quicksort function I made once, when I saw the one you linked to. Perhaps it can inspire...

Could also be written as this: ``` js function quicksort(a) { 'use strict' if(a.length === 0) return [] const x = a[0] const xs = a.slice(1) const smallerSorted = quicksort(...

And as es5 for completeness: ``` js function quicksort(a) { if (a.length === 0) return []; var x = a[0], xs = a.slice(1); var smallerSorted = quicksort(xs.filter(function (n) { return...

> This would be especially useful once Typed Array Views and Buffers are supported. What does that mean? Do you have use case?

@trevnorris I forgot about this one. Do you mind opening it and assign me if you can? Not sure that works when I'm not a Collaborator but I would like...

>Finally: A thank you to everyone who has used ecstatic in kindness, to all that have sent me encouraging words, and to everyone who has sent me patches over the...

@mk-pmb interesting. I'll take a look

> UNIX traditionally used the first two bytes of a file's contents to identify it (which filesystems usually still store a copy of in the directory entry), but filename extensions...

@DonutEspresso I think your first point can be accomplish by using [`ecstatic({ handleError: false })`](https://github.com/jfhbrook/node-ecstatic#optshandleerror). Play around with that and see if that fits the criteria set out in your...

@DonutEspresso Perhaps you could publish your work? I don't see anything at https://github.com/DonutEspresso/node-ecstatic/