XSS attacks (and other injections) are only dangerous if they get past the candy-floss security of front-end validation. The browser, after all, isn't real and can't hurt you. However, if we assume that the front-end programmers spoke to the back-end programmers and share ideas about valid input, weak front-end validation may reflect back-end validation. If the programmers took the Node bait and wrote their front-ends and back-ends in the same language they may even reuse the same regex for validation on both ends.
I welcome issues, discussions, and pull requests. If you've run into Web streams problems I haven't covered, or if you see gaps in this approach, let me know. But again, the idea here is not to say "Let's all use this shiny new object!"; it is to kick off a discussion that looks beyond the current status quo of Web Streams and returns back to first principles.
。PDF资料对此有专业解读
if (!text.empty()) std::cout，更多细节参见PDF资料
// console.log(nextGreaterElement([4,1,2], [1,3,4,2])); // 预期输出：[-1,3,-1]