In deno obtaining the path of the current script is done via the import.meta.url api:

const scriptPath = new URL(import.meta.url).pathname;

On Windows though this will return a path with unix style path seperators and a leading /:

/D:/Code/deno-path-of-script/main.ts

For the longest time if I wanted to iterate thru an object in JavaScript I would write code that looked something like this:

const obj = { a: "foo", b: "bar" };
for (const key of Object.keys(obj)) {
    console.info(key, obj[key]);
}

Since ES2017 there is a better way of doing this using Object.entries() and destructuring:

const obj = { a: "foo", b: "bar" };
for (const [ key, value ] of Object.entries(obj)) {
    console.info(key, value);
}

I commbined the best parts of this StackOverflow answer and this Super User answer to come up with this solution for a time function in Powershell:

function time {
    $Command = "$args";
    (Measure-Command { Invoke-Expression $Command 2>&1 | Out-Default }).ToString();
}

Example usage:

# time git pull
00:00:01.0804938

I wrote an article for my company conciso that attempts to show a practical usage of WebAssembly: https://conciso.de/practical-webassembly/.

If you have the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) installed then you can use wsl.exe to start any linux distribution you have installed from the command prompt. What I recently learned about though is that there is a bash.exe as well which can be used to execute a bash script directly.