Question 1

How do I use sarcasm in my JavaScript code?

Accepted Answer

The README only shows installation commands via npm or yarn, but no usage examples—you might need to inspect the source code or assume it's for adding sarcastic comments, as functionality is undefined.

Question 2

Is the sarcasm library actually useful or just a joke?

Accepted Answer

With its humorous tone and lack of concrete features, it appears to be a parody project highlighting JS ecosystem fatigue rather than a functional library; check the GitHub repo for any real code.

Question 3

Sarcasm vs other humor libraries like 'awesome-fake' – which is better?

Accepted Answer

Sarcasm emphasizes reducing developer stress with simplicity, but without documented features, it's hard to compare; other libraries might offer more transparent humorous utilities or actual code snippets.

Question 4

Does sarcasm have any performance impact on my app?

Accepted Answer

It claims to be pure and side-effect free, but since no performance metrics or use cases are provided, it likely has negligible impact, serving mainly as a decorative or comment-based addition.

Question 5

How to contribute to the sarcasm project or report bugs?

Accepted Answer

The README lacks contribution guidelines, but it includes a Gitter link and various CI badges, suggesting you can explore the GitHub repository for issues or contact the maintainer through those channels.

Question 6

Can I use sarcasm in TypeScript or only JavaScript?

Accepted Answer

No TypeScript support is mentioned in the README, and with no API documentation, it's unclear if it's compatible; you'd likely need to rely on community efforts or assume it's JavaScript-only.

Sarcasm

What is Sarcasm?

Overview

Use Cases

Best For

Related Projects

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Pros & Cons

Pros

Cons

Frequently Asked Questions