cookies.js VS js-cookie

Sure you might not be able to write 100% of the documentation in one go and then the code, but AFAIK that's neither the goal or the intention of DDD, it's more like "document a bit, write a bit, repeat".

The way I do it is first write a draft of the documentation, of how I want the API to look like. Then check if that basic code is possible (which I can predict most of the times based on experience), then write some more docs or methods. When writing a lib I normally already know where I want to use it, so I can put example snippets from how I want to use it as the documentation first and then try to implement those methods.

Examples of libraries I've written mostly this way:

- https://github.com/franciscop/brownies

- https://github.com/franciscop/files

- https://github.com/franciscop/backblaze

Once the user is logged in, you may need to access information like the user's name, email, etc. Choreo sends this information encoded in a cookie (named userinfo) upon successful login. We can extract the information using a cookie parsing library. For this example, we will be using js-cookie library.

Interesting thread. If oracle were to send a cease and desist to everyone that uses "javascript" I would have received one years ago: https://github.com/js-cookie/js-cookie

You could just use something like https://www.npmjs.com/package/js-cookie

Have a look at js-cookie. Also, read this.

js-cookie might help?

Are you using js-cookie, this js-cookie, on the server?

So something like this... (I’ll be using this package to simplify the code)

This is a simple video start guide to see how to get, set and remove cookies using npm package js-cookie in react.