JavaScript usage documentation improvements #3025
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| @@ -96,7 +179,7 @@ When you run this code, you can see that the original C# variable gets overwritt | |||
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| <img width="503" alt="image" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/547415/211661641-057e29fc-8048-4910-983f-14d8380dca8b.png"> | |||
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| One notable detail is that the type of the new C# variable has changed from the original declaration. It was originally declared as `int[]`, but after sharing the array back from JavaScript, the C# kernel has a variable called `array` which is of type `JsonDocument`. Because the JavaScript kernel runs in a different process from the .NET subkernels, sharing happens via JSON serialization. Complex types shared from JavaScript to .NET are sent as JSON and deserialized using `System.Text.Json`. There are a few simple types that will be shared as their intuitive .NET counterparts. | |||
| One notable detail here is that the type of the new C# variable has changed from the original declaration. It was originally declared as `int[]`, but after sharing the array back from JavaScript, the C# kernel has a variable called `array` which is of type `JsonDocument`. Because the JavaScript kernel runs in a different process from the .NET subkernels, sharing happens via JSON serialization. Complex types shared from JavaScript to .NET are sent as JSON and deserialized using `System.Text.Json`. There are a few simple types that will be shared as their intuitive .NET counterparts. | |||
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Should we change the screenshot for the above example to use #!set instead of #!share? That may work better since the sharing is by value by default with #!set (and since there will be a nice error if someone tries to share by reference for JavaScript).
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| ```javascript | ||
| const doSomething = async () => { | ||
| // Your code here |
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Just curious: Does some alternate approach exist that would allow us to execute some arbitrary piece of supplied JavaScript within a top-level scope? I am sure there is good reason to select the above approach - but was just curious if there are alternatives and what downsides these alternatives might have.
shyamnamboodiripad
approved these changes
Jun 9, 2023
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This addresses #2928.