Looking at their code, it’s really just a bunch of checks to make sure the variable passed is actually an integer that it can work with, followed by the solution:
return (n % 2) === 1;
I can’t think of a more efficient way to get the answer. It does seem like it’d take more time to download the package than to just write the function yourself, though.
Ohh. JS needs you to check the variable during runtime??? That’s… something. I guess that’s what you get for using dynamic typing everywhere. I still bet it’d be faster to do the function by hand though.
Oh man, in js we have a package for this magic.
Weekly Downloads: 293.319
And it is so light, it only requires is-odd package!
That one is bad, I use this one https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-is-is-even
Why even do that, just check if this outputs false https://www.npmjs.com/package/is-is-is-is-is-is-odd
Oh fuck, gonna refactor asap!
I would never touch js, so idk convention, but this has to be a joke right?
It looks like this is a handlebars helper.
Handlebars is a temptating language.
I’ve never used handlebars but I’m guessing this is syntactic sugar for non-programmers. Like:
You’d think so but look at the number of active downloads 😅
Looking at their code, it’s really just a bunch of checks to make sure the variable passed is actually an integer that it can work with, followed by the solution:
return (n % 2) === 1;I can’t think of a more efficient way to get the answer. It does seem like it’d take more time to download the package than to just write the function yourself, though.
Ohh. JS needs you to check the variable during runtime??? That’s… something. I guess that’s what you get for using dynamic typing everywhere. I still bet it’d be faster to do the function by hand though.
Look at the downloads though!
I always forget if is even requires is odd or the other way around.