Destiny Operator

💡 Ideas
7

My bad, I got the wording wrong. What I meant to say is... well take an example:

const todos = [
  { title: "Water the plants", done: false },
  { title: "Buy milk", done: true }
];

const todosToDo = () => todos.filter((todo) => !todo.done);

Here every time we call todosToDo for something like logging, it recalculates all the todos that are not done. This impacts the performance. Instead, we can bind todosToDo to todos so that it is only updated when todos is changed.

const todosToDo <= todos.filter((todo) => !todo.done);

It doesn't have to be <=. It could be anything even a keyword.

We could take this to function level...

<= console.log(`Todos changed ${todosToDo}`);

Above, console.log is called whenever todosToDo is changed. This could be powerful for debugging.

Hope I have explained it enough. Thank you :sweat_smile:.