Echo JS 0.11.0

Thanks for the reply... usually get a little Leary with these types of post as they're usually thinly veiled sales channels for commercial services.

I usually dig a bit deeper, guess if I'd just hit the "getting started" guide, it would be pretty self evident how it works.

Looks interresting.

Cool, though the GPL license kind of makes it a non-starter for most web projects.

I hate these kinds of posts...

I started with "Asynchronous Functions" the answer is muddied by the fact that JavaScript since 2017 has had an "async" keyword that applies to functions, which is interpreted as meaning said function returns a Promise, and supports an await  keyword and possibly for-await syntax internally (2019 iirc).

I often will go through these things one by one reporting the issues with each of them, I'm not going to this time.  Letting it stand, but when reading this, take it with a grain of salt, these types of writeups are often outright wrong to mis-informed to incomplete to say the least.

These types of questions should *NEVER* be asked by those that don't understand the answers.  They are not appropriate for pre-screening applicants by people such as HR, recruiters or managers.

Not seeing information on pricing regarding webtiny's hosted CDN... didn't dig into self-hosting.

minified build (1.43mb) of JS resource (built via emscripten C++ port of a lib) that is built from a repo that has been unmaintained for 4+ years.

There are other options out there, such as...

https://www.npmjs.com/package/html5-qrcode

IIRC, JSS (as used in Material-UI) already uses the approach mentioned in TFA.

Requires PubNub account, which doesn't disclose pricing...

At this point, as useful as decorators are, it's best to just stick to TypeScript if you want to use decorator patterns for now.

ELK Stack - ElasticSearch, LogStash and Kibana.  If you are using Node services, there are sink adapters for most common loggers in Node and other services... for some you may need to log ship.  There are also adapters for Kubernetes as well.  YMMV.

While there are commercial support options, and some features that are paid only, you can go a long way with just the open-source/free versions.

For your own services, you might also try Seq.