Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
blog.feathersjs.com
Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
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Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#2I started playing with this recently and so far I'm loving it. Here's a Vue.js component example I wrote that interacts (CRUD operations) with a Feathers message service over websockets: https://gist.github.com/niallobrien/7eb51d17c977c46babb8
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#3Wanted to comment on how inviting the documentation makes this look. I'll give it a whirl.
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#4The title (which is not the title of the original article) makes it sound as if Meteor is not open source. Meteor is open source, and MIT-licensed at that.
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#5We have used Feathers to build http://www.zeek.ai/ and have been really happy with it so far. The consistency between the client and server libraries makes developing with Feathers fast.
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#6The title (which is not the title of the original article) makes it sound as if Meteor is not open source. Meteor is open source, and MIT-licensed at that.
There are many valid criticisms of Meteor. As someone who has submitted patches & signed their contributor agreement, I agree - Meteor's licensing terms are not an issue.
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#7I started playing with this recently and so far I'm loving it. Here's a Vue.js component example I wrote that interacts (CRUD operations) with a Feathers message service over websockets: https://gist.github.com/niallobrien/7eb51d17c977c46babb8
Just wondering, how are you using ES2015 imports in the browser? Does Feathers come with a built-in module loader parser, or is this a feature of using Vue, or are you doing some other magic?
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#8The title (which is not the title of the original article) makes it sound as if Meteor is not open source. Meteor is open source, and MIT-licensed at that.
I think a much more interesting title would be "An alternative to Meteor supporting 15+ databases and 4 ORMs."
I'd imagine a lot of people (myself included) have cooled somewhat on Meteor as SQL support has failed to materialize, so Feather's DB flexibility seems like a standout feature.
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#9I started playing with this recently and so far I'm loving it. Here's a Vue.js component example I wrote that interacts (CRUD operations) with a Feathers message service over websockets: https://gist.github.com/niallobrien/7eb51d17c977c46babb8
Just wondering, how are you using ES2015 imports in the browser? Does Feathers come with a built-in module loader parser, or is this a feature of using Vue, or are you doing some other magic?
The .vue files are compiled with webpack using vue-loader (and Babel).
Re: Feathers 2.0 – a minimalist real-time JavaScript framework
#10I started playing with this recently and so far I'm loving it. Here's a Vue.js component example I wrote that interacts (CRUD operations) with a Feathers message service over websockets: https://gist.github.com/niallobrien/7eb51d17c977c46babb8
Just wondering, how are you using ES2015 imports in the browser? Does Feathers come with a built-in module loader parser, or is this a feature of using Vue, or are you doing some other magic?
Feathers doesn't assume much on the client. You can use a module loader or the bundled Feathers client which works right out of the box. To be able to use ES imports in the browser I personally use http://stealjs.com