What's New (Page 3 of 3)
Previously Quokka would log an infinite number of values for
repeated code (e.g. within a loop). For a large number of iteration,
this could lead to slow Quokka execution and out of memory exceptions.
Quokka now limits the default number of values output for repeated code to 100;
this can be changed with a Quokka setting.
Previously Quokka would ignore any errors in your global config.json or
project-level .quokka JSON file and attempt to execute your Quokka file with
default settings. Quokka will now halt execution and report the error if it cannot
correctly process/merge your settings files.
By default, when using a JetBrains editor, Quokka will automatically start on any JavaScript/TypeScript scratch file when it is first opened. This behavior can be disabled by adding a Global Quokka configuration setting scratchAutoStart with a value of false.
VS Code now provides a list of all recently launched Quokka files (both physical and scratch files) which may be viewed by using the View Recent Files command. This view displays the contents of the files (search with Ctrl/Cmd + F), the date the file was last run, and provides a number of actions. Read more in our docs.
We made significant improvements to Show Value detection when using Show Value, and Copy Value. This update enables fuzzy token selection instead of previously having to select an exact token to output. In addition to being able to show values for additional syntax constructs, the feature also now has better support for code transpiled with TypeScript and Babel.
Live Values are now sticky which means that they survive your file changes
while being updated as you type. Values may also be hidden in VS Code and JetBrains
by pressing Escape to clear a value or Escape Escape to clear all values in
a file.
Our first big feature of 2021 is expected to be a game changer for many of our users. The CPU Profiler allows you to quickly and easily get the CPU Profile of your code to analyze its runtime performance. No configuration is required, one simple click and you will see the CPU profile.
While not directly related to the Wallaby product, the Wallaby team created and released the Dingo VS Code extension that makes it easier to download, install and open git repos and the source code for npm packages, right from the comfort of your editor. The source code is available on GitHub under an MIT license and the extension is free for everyone to use.