Better example code

[markusbkk]

The provided example is not very concise or easy to understand (it actually doesn't even provide output, nor log an error in case the module can't be found).

Would be great if we could come up with some better examples.
I'm reworking the original example provided in the README RN.

Alas, I've yet to figure out how to actually invoke console.log.
The comments say it should be activated by default but this code fails

package main

import (
	"fmt"

	"github.com/dop251/goja"
	"github.com/dop251/goja_nodejs/eventloop"
)

func main() {
	runtime := goja.New()
	loop := eventloop.NewEventLoop()
	// req := registry.Enable(runtime)

	loop.Run(func(vm *goja.Runtime) {
		fmt.Println(runtime.RunString(`
        console.log("Hello World")
        `))
    })
}

Error logged @ stdout: <nil> ReferenceError: console is not defined at <eval>:2:9(0)

[dop251]

The code fails because you're running it in an 'empty' runtime that you have created, rather than the loop runtime which is provided as the argument to the function you're running in the loop, i.e. it should be

func main() {
	loop := eventloop.NewEventLoop()

	loop.Run(func(vm *goja.Runtime) {
                vm.RunString(`
                console.log("Hello World")
               `)
        })
}

[markusbkk]

The code fails because you're running it in an 'empty' runtime that you have created, rather than the loop runtime which is provided as the argument to the function you're running in the loop, i.e. it should be

func main() {
	loop := eventloop.NewEventLoop()

	loop.Run(func(vm *goja.Runtime) {
                vm.RunString(`
                console.log("Hello World")
               `)
        })
}

Oh. You're right. I didn't even see that. Thank you!