folio-2019 VS JSZip

Everybody hates going through the docs, well at least most of the developers I know do hate reading docs quite a lot, but threejs, although it is very popular and the community using it is constantly growing, there is not much information on how to build certain things online, unless you're figuring out things by yourself. I had to go through that painful journey of trying to figure out, how to get a raycast vehicle up and running on my browser. There's a course by Nik Lever on how to create a 3D car racing game with threejs and cannonjs. I almost got to a point where I was about to buy his course, which I am sure is excellent, but again it's not free. After going through the docs a little bit more harder and with the help of Poimandres' developers on Discord and going through Bruno's code for his portfolio, I finally figured out how to get a raycast vehicle up and running on my browser. Boy did it feel good, but it took a lot of effort since the docs aren't that helpful, and the best way to get something working on your computer is to basically play with a project which is already built using the same technology you're trying to implement and trying to reproduce it for your project.

You can use a lib named JSZip : https://stuk.github.io/jszip/ You can add binary data (your audio slice) inside a zip like that

The ZIP file functionality was implemented using jszip - I'd originally wanted to download the files directly to a folder on the user's filesystem (coming from a scripting background) but turns out unrestricted filesystem access like that isn't something that browsers can do (at least from my limited research).

So to summarize, you need to use a NPM module that handles writing ZIP files, like jszip, but you also should learn about how the Node.js event loop works, and how asynchronous I/O routines run in the background, while your program continues its own execution without waiting.

I use JSZip (https://stuk.github.io/jszip/) to parse EPUB files

Your site went down for maintenance in the middle of my exploring, but here's some feedback so far. 1) The exports (CSV, PDF, etc) should probably include my username and Banano address. Right now there doesn't appear to be any indication of who a downloaded report is tied to. 2) Why do you let me download the database, including column names? If I was an attacker, I could use this to understand your DB layout and possibly do a SQL injection attack. I'd recommend masking the names somehow. 3) I did a quick review of the Github: a) jQuery 3.6.0 has a more recent version, 3.6.1 - https://blog.jquery.com/2022/08/26/jquery-3-6-1-maintenance-release/ b) In /history, you use JSZip 3.1.3, which has a known denial-of-service vulnerability that could take your site offline. This should be upgraded to 3.10.1 - https://stuk.github.io/jszip/

It uses other utility libraries like Lodash, JSZip and SortableJS. JSZip is used to package the user interface markup into HTML files and other required JavaScript files for a Marketplace App boilerplate in a compressed format and download them from the browser.

JSZip - JSZip is a javascript library for creating, reading and editing .zip files, with a lovely and simple API.

Another operation that is sometimes desired is to take several files and give the user a compressed file. There are actually a surprisingly large amount (jszip, pako) of client side options here, but my favorite so far when it comes to speed, size and working with .zip has been fflate. But if you'd like to work with other formats, there are also libraries to decompress 7-Zip, RAR & TAR.

See this: https://stuk.github.io/jszip/