Clean up debugging junk

src/packages/dlayer/cursor.js

@@ -3,7 +3,6 @@
 // Simple data type to represent a query path and corresponding schema path tied together, because these are basically always used together, and it would bloat up the implementation code otherwise
 
 function createInstance({ queryPath, schemaPath, queryObject, schemaObject }) {
-	console.log("create", { queryPath, schemaPath, queryObject, schemaObject });
 	 return {
 		queryPath: queryPath,
 		schemaPath: schemaPath,

src/packages/dlayer/index.js

@@ -128,8 +128,7 @@ function evaluate(cursor, context) {
 
 								return mapMaybeArray(value, (item, i) => {
 									// NOTE: We're adding `i` to the query path for user feedback purposes, but we're not *actually* diving down into that property on the query object; the queryOverride doesn't just handle recursion, it also ensures that the 'original' subquery is passed in regardless of what the path suggests
-									// NOTE: schemaOverride here is used to pass in the (asynchronously/lazily) resolved result, which the cursor implementation wouldn't have access to otherwise; need to somehow make it clearer in the API design that the automatic 'schema navigation' is only used for simple objects - maybe not call it an 'override' but instead just something like newSchema and newQuery?
-									console.log({queryKey, schemaKey});
+									// TODO: schemaOverride here is used to pass in the (asynchronously/lazily) resolved result, which the cursor implementation wouldn't have access to otherwise; need to somehow make it clearer in the API design that the automatic 'schema navigation' is only used for simple objects - maybe not call it an 'override' but instead just something like newSchema and newQuery?
 									let subCursor = (i != null)
 										? cursor
 											.child(queryKey, schemaKey)