clues - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 3.5.24 to 3.5.25

clues.js

		@@ -129,3 +129,3 @@ (function(self) {
		var inputs = clues.Promise.all(args),
		wait = new Date(),
		wait = Date.now(),
		duration;
		@@ -135,3 +135,3 @@
		.then(function(args) {
		duration = new Date();
		duration = Date.now();
		return clues.Promise.try(function() {
		@@ -148,3 +148,3 @@ return fn.apply(logic \|\| {}, args);
		if (typeof $global.$duration === 'function')
		$global.$duration(fullref \|\| ref \|\| (fn && fn.name),[(new Date()-duration),(new Date())-wait]);
		$global.$duration(fullref \|\| ref \|\| (fn && fn.name),[(Date.now()-duration),(Date.now())-wait]);
		})
		@@ -151,0 +151,0 @@ .then(function(d) {

package.json

		{
		"name": "clues",
		"version": "3.5.24",
		"version": "3.5.25",
		"description": "Lightweight logic tree solver using promises.",
		@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "keywords": [

README.md

		@@ -215,3 +215,3 @@ [![NPM Version][npm-image]][npm-url]
		##### ᐅ as an alias for a dot
		Clues provides an alias for dots (ᐅ - unicode U+07CD) in nested paths. Using this alias, nested arguments can be defined directly in the function signature. The downside to this approach is that argument names can become more cumbersome.
		Clues provides an alias for dots (ᐅ - unicode U+1405) in nested paths. Using this alias, nested arguments can be defined directly in the function signature. The downside to this approach is that argument names can become more cumbersome.

		@@ -218,0 +218,0 @@ Here is the second example using the alias

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