I wanted this workflow but we absolutely share the same problems. However it took a few minutes on their site to see that the workflow involves explicitly assigning tickets to cheepcode in order for it to work on them.…
The only reason React et all need an ecosystem is because they're hard to integrate vanilla libraries with, or harder to develop components for. Vue suffers less from this issue, as you'll well know, and Svelte doesn't…
I'll be the first to mourn the (future) loss of $: but the video clearly shows that the changes are a pretty enticing way to make your code that little bit cleaner, and solve all of the "but Redux!" style questions.…
> I don’t follow… in what sense is this JavaScript? > <button on:click={incrementCount}> it's not. it's html. incrementCount is a pointer to a javascript function. > Or what about this… is this JavaScript? > $: doubled…
it's not. `toggle` is a pointer to a function name and "toggle()" appears to be an expression which is parsed and then executed (scary). you can on on:click={() => toggle()} in svelte which is more similar, but it isn't…
not everybody was excited about the virtual dom. people who looked closely at it weren't particularly excited.
you're equating it to string interpolation. It isn't. It's a compiler directive which disappears when compiled, which is why it is expressed as a brace expression rather than a tag.
Yep, but slowly converting it all over to SvelteKit. Saves me having to maintain servers, watch setups, build processes, deployment processes, routing, bundling, and so on.
That's the tutorial - which uses WebContainers, which are indeed an experimental technology. It has nothing to do with the production readiness of SvelteKit the framework.
don't forget to watch the livestream!
There is only Safari on iOS. It's just called "chrome" or "Firefox". It's not a very good browser and struggles with a lot of things.
It's vastly simpler. You should try something before you write it off.
ElderJS is a very specific use-case, which is mass static generation, designed for SEO heavy sites. It's a very narrow usecase. SvelteKit is designed to let you build anything at all with Svelte. ElderJS, JungleJS,…
I think there is a faster TSC, I forget what it's called, but it's significantly faster. It just isn't as fully fledged as TSC.
The banned user is a person who intentionally trolls comment sections, chats, and other forms of feedback. It's genuinely their goal to get banned.
FWIW this person is also banned from the Svelte github and the Svelte discord for similar behaviour.
There's a link right next to the main headline - "What's the deal with SvelteKit"
From an outsiders perspective, that's fair enough. However, Rich's time and focus as well as a number of other maintainers is currently on Svelte-Kit, which gets a commit around every 6 minutes at its peak, and at least…
can confirm that dragula works well. If you don't need all the crazy browser support though, doing it like this is much more lightweight.
the code is readable enough that you can just change the animation delay ;)
Easier, due to the language-server Svelte uses to support TypeScript. It should be relatively trivial for somebody to implement now.
https://beyonk.com Everything we do is written in Svelte + Sapper, not just our site, but all the backend apps as well that we use for admin + providers.
Svelte will never have JSX, not natively anyway. It's completely against the philosophy. Not all of us think JSX is a great thing. The "templating" language in Svelte isn't really a templating language at all, it's just…
I feel like the author would benefit from writing some tests or isolating his code better. It doesn't feel like a language or framework problem.
So your overarching point is that compiled languages are unappealing. Obviously, this isn't correct. If a fresh user were to spend a few minutes learning React (or Preact), Svelte, Vue, or Angular, they'd almost…
I wanted this workflow but we absolutely share the same problems. However it took a few minutes on their site to see that the workflow involves explicitly assigning tickets to cheepcode in order for it to work on them.…
The only reason React et all need an ecosystem is because they're hard to integrate vanilla libraries with, or harder to develop components for. Vue suffers less from this issue, as you'll well know, and Svelte doesn't…
I'll be the first to mourn the (future) loss of $: but the video clearly shows that the changes are a pretty enticing way to make your code that little bit cleaner, and solve all of the "but Redux!" style questions.…
> I don’t follow… in what sense is this JavaScript? > <button on:click={incrementCount}> it's not. it's html. incrementCount is a pointer to a javascript function. > Or what about this… is this JavaScript? > $: doubled…
it's not. `toggle` is a pointer to a function name and "toggle()" appears to be an expression which is parsed and then executed (scary). you can on on:click={() => toggle()} in svelte which is more similar, but it isn't…
not everybody was excited about the virtual dom. people who looked closely at it weren't particularly excited.
you're equating it to string interpolation. It isn't. It's a compiler directive which disappears when compiled, which is why it is expressed as a brace expression rather than a tag.
Yep, but slowly converting it all over to SvelteKit. Saves me having to maintain servers, watch setups, build processes, deployment processes, routing, bundling, and so on.
That's the tutorial - which uses WebContainers, which are indeed an experimental technology. It has nothing to do with the production readiness of SvelteKit the framework.
don't forget to watch the livestream!
There is only Safari on iOS. It's just called "chrome" or "Firefox". It's not a very good browser and struggles with a lot of things.
It's vastly simpler. You should try something before you write it off.
ElderJS is a very specific use-case, which is mass static generation, designed for SEO heavy sites. It's a very narrow usecase. SvelteKit is designed to let you build anything at all with Svelte. ElderJS, JungleJS,…
I think there is a faster TSC, I forget what it's called, but it's significantly faster. It just isn't as fully fledged as TSC.
The banned user is a person who intentionally trolls comment sections, chats, and other forms of feedback. It's genuinely their goal to get banned.
FWIW this person is also banned from the Svelte github and the Svelte discord for similar behaviour.
There's a link right next to the main headline - "What's the deal with SvelteKit"
From an outsiders perspective, that's fair enough. However, Rich's time and focus as well as a number of other maintainers is currently on Svelte-Kit, which gets a commit around every 6 minutes at its peak, and at least…
can confirm that dragula works well. If you don't need all the crazy browser support though, doing it like this is much more lightweight.
the code is readable enough that you can just change the animation delay ;)
Easier, due to the language-server Svelte uses to support TypeScript. It should be relatively trivial for somebody to implement now.
https://beyonk.com Everything we do is written in Svelte + Sapper, not just our site, but all the backend apps as well that we use for admin + providers.
Svelte will never have JSX, not natively anyway. It's completely against the philosophy. Not all of us think JSX is a great thing. The "templating" language in Svelte isn't really a templating language at all, it's just…
I feel like the author would benefit from writing some tests or isolating his code better. It doesn't feel like a language or framework problem.
So your overarching point is that compiled languages are unappealing. Obviously, this isn't correct. If a fresh user were to spend a few minutes learning React (or Preact), Svelte, Vue, or Angular, they'd almost…