Avoid recursion in JS, it will end ugly...
function fibonacci(n) {
let nums = [0,1];
for (let i=1; i<n; i++) {
nums = [nums[1], nums[0] + nums[1]];
}
return nums[1];
}
Haven't plated with it, but it looks interesting. Not sure how far it will get used in practice or if/how any node support is... doesn't seem to have any.
Examples are fine... can post the dev.to articles if interresting/prudent as well (see about page on posting rules). TS is okay too. As are github links.
In general the only time I've blocked github or dev.to are specific users/accounts posting a lot of off-topic things... like Python apps in github.
Would suggest limiting non-major version update posts to about once a quarter... there isn't that much news flow here, so too many updates from a project like this will really stick out and start to turn people off.
I understand the desired effect, just pointing out that you may result in the opposite of what you're trying to accomplish.
Also, feel free to post interesting JS/TS finds you come across as well as your own work.
I don't change too much with my Biome config... I can say that when I first started, the config options were really hard to figure out without examples, but I think the documentation has expanded since then. I don't know about your specific case.
I would probably defer to typescript annotations if you want to start setting arguments as optional for a constructor or given methods. I will usually assign a manual default if I want typed behavior. But that will involve adding the TS compiler in addition to Biome, which only partially checks TS.
Avoid recursion in JS, it will end ugly... function fibonacci(n) { let nums = [0,1]; for (let i=1; i<n; i++) { nums = [nums[1], nums[0] + nums[1]]; } return nums[1]; }