🐛 Bug Report

Inverse patches saved after changing Date object result in null value when applied.
Not sure if it's a bug or I'm missing something. I found this in the docs, but I'm not mutating Date object.

Link to repro

https://codesandbox.io/s/immer-sandbox-bnqgf

To Reproduce

Reproduction available i

While reading docs/readme for this repo, I am analysing the repo for usability of boilerplate. To find meaning of a word, I just google it. But for this one, I need to go deep and I can lost my primary reason for searching for this word. You cannot say RTFM to people if manual doesn't use proper language. #19

Version: [bfba76748b8aabc0d66768009ff6f4adb24ff439]
Type: bug
Severity: medium
Description:

Following the steps and building from this example:
https://github.com/ipfs/js-ipfs/tree/master/examples/circuit-relaying

In the UI, the "Addresses:" section is empty and info.addresses is an empty list. Connecting to other peers works, but not dialing /p2p-circuit/<peerid>.

Currently there is no possibility to set up a custom rounding function. Therefore you are limited to the ones that are implemented by default. For my case I need a rounding function that always rounds up (e.g. 0.002 => 0.01 with precision 2, commercial rounding)

It would be nice to pass a callback or a string that describes the rounding mode. If it is a string and the string matches the suppo

Can we build an advanced app with data fetching and similar things in easy peasy docs??

Like how redux has, but may not be the same

The current README isn't great. I'd love to have an actual website for documentation with examples, tutorials, API reference, etc.

I'm leaning towards using https://docusaurus.io/. It looks easy to setup, and it's a Facebook product so dog-fooding is a plus.

We have now MSVC 2017 support, but we should really make sure that it keeps working by adding CI, for example AppVeyor.

Currently they wrap them into pvector which is not as efficient as it could be in Python 3.

Hi,

I just read your great article http://arqex.com/991/json-editor-react-immutable-data

I'd like to suggest you to make your didactic materials interactive: docs/README/blog posts.

For that purpose, you could use the KLIPSE plugin like one guy did for immutable.js in this [interactive article](http://untangled.io/immutable-js-an-introduction-with-exam

Plan biweekly check of code quality with https://codeclimate.com/ and add outputs in the spreadsheet named "immudb codeclimate results" available in the shared drive "CodeNotary Product"

Many people coming to this library were previously using MomentJS and Luxon. And in those libraries, it's very common to utilize moment().startOf("day"). I think it would be great to have some kind of documentation to help those coming from MomentJS or Luxon to quickly be able to utilize the correct API method.

I've done my best to document what I believe the options are in [this StackOverflo

• My issue is not bikeshedding. (we can bikeshed at
  a later proposal stage)
• My issue is not a request to add lots of stuff to
  the semantics. (we can add things in follow-on proposals)
• My issue is appropriate for a stage 0 proposal

Hi, I'm working through the exercises at https://calmm-js.github.io/partial.lenses/exercises.html and am finding them really helpful. However, as I get towards the end I am finding that I'm not sure about what I'm doing exactly, even if I can get the correct answer. For example, I struggled for a while with figuring out the isomorphism example. I ended up with an answer like this that passed the t

This operations will be used to drop elements in the steam on the right of the given element

var elements = []int{10,12,7,41,5,6}
res:=koazee.StreamOf(elements).DropRight(12).Out().Val()
fmt.Println(res)

// [10,12]

There is some immediate backlash about immutable collections by Java users, as their understanding of the concept is either getting a full copy per operation, or receiving an exception on mutating methods.

The persistent keyword along with some references to Big O perf in the documentation may help spread the understanding of the difference.