Comment by ftigis
This isn't the same though. With EventTarget, if one of the callback throws, the later callbacks would still get called. With yours the later callbacks don't get called.
This isn't the same though. With EventTarget, if one of the callback throws, the later callbacks would still get called. With yours the later callbacks don't get called.
True, I forgot about that. Habit of working in Rust, perhaps, and generally avoiding exceptions when working in JavaScript.
Well then, a few alternatives to replace f=>f(d), each with slightly different semantics:
• async f=>f(d) (+6, 103 bytes).
• f=>{try{f(d)}catch{}} (+14, 111 bytes).
• f=>setTimeout(()=>f(d)) (+16 bytes, 113 bytes).
• f=>queueMicrotask(()=>f(d)) (+20 bytes, 117 bytes).