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I don’t think so.
The expression language is mostly a subset of JavaScript, so I would just use an editor with support for that. The main difference is that expression language is just expressions, not statements. Don’t try to use things like if
or function()
, you need to stick to arrow functions (e.g. (x, y) => x + y
). One addition to the e-lang that is not in JavaScript is the match
operator. You might find that useful if you have to do a lot of conditionals.
ayush_vipul
7 years agoNew Contributor III
Thanks @tstack
This helped me a lot.
😀
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