The non-deprecated replacement for the old ToObject() is MaybeLocal v8::Value::ToObject(Local context); using Nan is certainly possible but not required. Note that .ToLocalChecked will trigger a crash if an exception was thrown and there is no result value, this can happen e.g. if you call this function on null or undefined. The result type MaybeLocal is intended to make it obvious that embedder code needs to check for this, and handle exceptions as appropriate.

"Call Me Maybe" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Carly Rae Jepsen from her EP Curiosity (2012) and later appeared on her second studio album and first international album Kiss (2012). The song was written by Jepsen and Tavish Crowe as a folk song, but its genre was modified to pop following the production by Josh Ramsay. It was released as the lead single from the EP on September 20, 2011 in the United States and Canada, through 604 Records, and later on July 10, 2012 in the International world. Jepsen was signed to Schoolboy Records, releasing her single in the United States through the label, as the first single from Kiss. Musically, "Call Me Maybe" is a teen pop, dance-pop and bubblegum pop track that alludes to the inconvenience that love at first sight brings to a girl who hopes for a call back from a new crush.

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"Call Me Maybe" was initially written by Jepsen and Tavish Crowe as a folk song, while they were on tour. Jepsen explained that the writing process was easy, and that she wasn't "over-thinking it. We brought in Josh [Ramsay], and he helped us kind of pop-ify it."[9] The following days, she recorded the track at the Umbrella Studios in Richmond, British Columbia, Canada.[10] Jepsen later explained that it is "basically a pick up. What person hasn't wanted to approach somebody before and stopped because it's scary? I know I have."[11] "Call Me Maybe" had been first released in Canada only through 604 Records on September 20, 2011.[12]

"Call Me Maybe" was written by Jepsen and Crowe, with additional writing and song production by Josh Ramsay.[10] Lyrically, the song describes the "infatuation and inconvenience of a love at first sight," as described by Bill Lamb of About.com.[16] During the pre-chorus, Jepsen states how she suddenly becomes attracted to a person, singing, "Your stare was holding, ripped jeans, skin was showing/Hot night, wind was blowing/Where you think you're going, baby?"[18] As the chorus begins, the background incorporates synthesized string chords, and Jepsen explains that her feelings towards the guy are unexpected, "Hey, I just met you/And this is crazy/But here's my number/So call me maybe."[16][19]

Melody Lau of Rolling Stone wrote that "Call Me Maybe" is a "Taylor Swift meets Robyn" song.[14] Jon O'Brien of AllMusic called it a teen pop song with "a chorus that just about straddles that fine line between sugary sweet and sickly."[20] Tiffany Lee of Yahoo! Music deemed it as an instant summer hit, and added that "Call Me Maybe" has "a good beat, great melody and catchy lyrics; something you and your friends can belt out in the car while driving to the beach, a party, and pretty much anywhere."[21] Jon Caramanica of The New York Times wrote that the song is "breezy and sweet, an eyelash-fluttering flirtation run hard through the Disney-pop model of digitized feelings and brusque, chipper arrangements."[18] Kelsey McKinney and Scott Kellum of Vox described it as "catchy bubblegum pop" that is given depth by "the absolute height of Jepsen's vocal range".[22]

The song received critical acclaim. Rolling Stone journalist Melody Lau considered "Call Me Maybe" "a sugary dance-pop tune about hoping for a call back from a crush,"[14] while Kat George of VH1 described it as a "guilty pop pleasure."[24]

Pitchfork named "Call Me Maybe" the 29th best song of 2012,[29] while Rolling Stone named it the 50th greatest single of that year.[30] It was voted the best single of 2012 by The Village Voice's 40th annual Pazz & Jop critics' poll.[31] As of April 2017, Billboard ranked at number one on list "The Best Chorus of the 21st Century".[32][33] In September 2021, Rolling Stone placed it at number 436 on their 500 Greatest Songs of All Time list.[34] In October 2022, Variety's Rachel Seo ranked it as Jepsen's 11th best song, writing: "The chronically catchy track evokes memories of 2012, which, among many things, was the year when Marvel's The Avengers debuted in theaters and former President Obama was reelected. Call it overplayed and outdated, but if there was a song that could be considered most likely to bring about world peace, 'Call Me Maybe' might rank second (after John Lennon's 'Imagine')."[35]

On July 10, 2012, Sesame Street released a parody of the song, called "Share it Maybe", which features "Cookie Monster-ified lyrics".[101] A cover of the song released by Carly Rae Jepsen Tribute Team peaked at number 49 on the UK Singles Chart for one week[102] and another version by Hit Masters spent the same amount of time on the chart but peaked 23 places lower, at number 72.[103] American indie pop band Fun covered "Call Me Maybe" in an acoustic form at an in-studio session for Dutch radio 3FM.[104] On May 8, 2012, folk artist Ben Howard covered the song for BBC Radio.[105] Renditions from other notable people include James Franco and Colin Powell.[88][106] On July 30, 2012, video game developer HeR Interactive, well known for the Nancy Drew computer games, added a new video parody of the song about Nancy Drew, titled "Call Me Nancy, Second Chance Me", a reference to the "Second Chance" feature in its games.[107][108]

The setting for both the Classic and Alternate version take place in the same area. Before the dances happens, a room is shown with a book, a keychain with keys, a keychain of a baseball player, and a phone. Once the phone receives a new call, the camera zooms in closer to the phone screen.

The next setting is in the phone showing a bunch of apps in front of a pink background. The apps are constantly moving around throughout the dance, and the owner of the phone is shown missing a call almost everytime the phrase "Call Me Maybe" is said. At the bridge, the setting darkens and a beam of light shine on the coach with 0s and 1s near them, before reverting back to its normal condition when the bridge finishes.

A body-recursive list function and a tail-recursive function that calls lists:reverse/1 at the end will use the same amount of memory. lists:map/2, lists:filter/2, list comprehensions, and many other recursive functions now use the same amount of space as their tail-recursive equivalents.

Maybe we should also take a step back in education and teaching and be more careful not to overemphasize tail call optimization and with it tail-recursive functions. Body-recursive functions can be a viable, or even superior, alternative and they should be presented as such.

No, the main case where is TCO is critical is in process top-loops. These functions never return (unless the process dies) so they will build up stack never to release it. Here you have to get it right. There are no alternatives. The same applies if you top-loop is actually composed of a set of mutually calling functions. There there are no alternatives. Sorry for pushing this again, and again, but it is critical.

If you take a look at last function that performs computation (`new_acc = [fun.(head) | acc]`), and with the new value, performs the call of the function (`do_my_map(tail, fun, new_acc)`), the results on my machine are as follows:

You code, as written here, gives me similar results but they are not very stable. A little research into Benchee finds that it is statistically unstable when the time measurements are in microseconds since the smallest measured time unit is the microsecond. It is recommended that tests be run that take at least 100s of milliseconds. When I increase the array size to 100_000_000 that take seconds to complete, I then get [b]very[/b] stable results that mostly conform to what is expected from the different types of recursion loops.

The TCOs are faster and, surprisingly, the stdlib function is significantly slower. This might be due to the fact that the current Elixir Enum.map source, when is_list(enumerable), uses a list comprehension to perform the map. While there has obviously been some work done on Elixir since you posted this, it seems that you do need to vastly increase the array size for these tests to allow Benchee to statistically stabilize.

My point on language semantics is that the internal method used by the BR version to create what is functionally a List on a call stack is outside the semantics of the language. The VM could use any other method to do the same thing: for example, allocating a heap List for the stacked recursion frame data and only using the function stack frame for call/return data. The internal method is immaterial to what the language itself is stating for the map function: map values into an inferred list in reverse order and then enumerate that list to reverse it. The BR inferred list created on the first enumeration pass is semantically equivalent to the one in the TR version that is passed as an argument. A good VM implementation should compile semantically equivalent source code in the same manner so that both version perform the same.

This may not be just 2.0.2 as I am just trying to debug an UNO program using the serial monitor. I need to print out a fixt list of global variable values that are constantly being updated as the program runs. I need a control or escae code that clears the screen and prints the list over and over so I don't have a continuously scrolling screen which are impossible to keep up with. The program has 6 operational modes that are selected by the operator by keypad. The variables are related to I/O conditions that are continuously read and updated by a several functions called in timer driven loops. I need to be able to see what the variable values are within the currently selected mode of operation. The timer loop are created Neotimer loop counters driven by the ms clock. 0852c4b9a8

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