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Node.js 26.0.0 (Now with Temporal)

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Re: Node.js 26.0.0 (Now with Temporal)

#12
post #5

26.2.0 is already out, why link to the previous release? https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v26.2.0 What I would expect with the inclusion of temporal, is having a section on nodejs docs about Rust addons, alongside the C and C++ sections.

That's on me - I saw v26 was released, but didn't realize they'd already done a point release in the ensuing 2-3 weeks!

Re: Node.js 26.0.0 (Now with Temporal)

#13
post #10

Earlier quoted context omitted.

/s ? Bun is not yet (ever?) compatible with Node. I'm sure if Node JS could trim the fat with breaking changes they'd be fast too

I expect bun to run almost everything that node runs these days. They have an extensive test suit to ensure that. Even the complicated NextJS runs with Bun: https://nextjs.org/conf/session/nextjs-bun Do you have a source for your claim?

Maybe if you start from scratch with a new project, but when migrating an old project it's definitely not a drop-in replacement. I try once or twice per year, but it's not worth the effort when the upside isn't that big.

Re: Node.js 26.0.0 (Now with Temporal)

#16
post #5

26.2.0 is already out, why link to the previous release? https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v26.2.0 What I would expect with the inclusion of temporal, is having a section on nodejs docs about Rust addons, alongside the C and C++ sections.

That's on me - I saw v26 was released, but didn't realize they'd already done a point release in the ensuing 2-3 weeks!

https://nodejs.org/en/blog/release/v26.1.0 is particularly cool as it added initial FFI support.

Re: Node.js 26.0.0 (Now with Temporal)

#18

Tangent: if you use Node.js at build time you should check out VitePlus https://viteplus.dev (No affiliation, just a fan of VoidZero's consistently excellent tools.)

Looks interesting, what's their revenue model? Or how do we know it won't be abandoned in the near future?

Re: Node.js 26.0.0 (Now with Temporal)

#20

Tangent: if you use Node.js at build time you should check out VitePlus https://viteplus.dev (No affiliation, just a fan of VoidZero's consistently excellent tools.)

Oh hey, they're the people behind Oxlint and Oxfmt: https://oxc.rs/

I moved some projects over to those from ESLint + Prettier and while the compatibility isn't 100% (I didn't need that), and the time to process a codebase went from like way over a minute with the old tools to a few seconds with theirs.

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