The code snippet uses the $TS.screen
function to render the webpage at act.com
with specified options, including a zoom level of 0.5, a width of 680 pixels, and a cropped rectangle of 400x800 pixels. This suggests that the webpage will be captured or rendered with a partial view.
$TS.screen('act.com', {zoom: .5, width: 680, 'crop-y': 800, 'crop-h': 400});
// Define the zoom level and viewport settings
const zoom: number = 0.5;
const viewportWidth: number = 680;
const viewportCropY: number = 800;
const viewportCropH: number = 400;
// Use an object to hold the input settings for clarity and reusability
const viewportSettings: { [key: string]: number } = {
zoom,
width: viewportWidth,
'crop-y': viewportCropY,
'crop-h': viewportCropH
};
// Define the screen function with clear and concise naming
function openScreen(domain: string, settings: { [key: string]: number }): void {
// Use a log statement to track the function call
console.log(`Opening screen on ${domain} with settings:`, settings);
// Call the original function, assuming it's available (e.g., in a library)
// NOTE: Replace this with the actual function call if available
// console.log(`screen(${domain}, ${JSON.stringify(settings)})`);
}
// Call the screen function with the provided settings
openScreen('act.com', viewportSettings);
Function Call
$TS.screen('act.com', {zoom:.5, width: 680, 'crop-y': 800, 'crop-h': 400});